Expanded my small table, but what a pain in the ass
#1
Expanded my small table, but what a pain in the ***
I made my small table saw bigger, but what a pain in the *** it was. Damn thing was robbing me 1/8 of aninch each time I did a crosscut but I manage to narrow it to 1/32 of an inch
.
Anyways, do we have any carpenters here? Do you guys ever crosscut using the ripping fence?Iwas always taughtby woodshop instructorto never crosscut with the rippingfence to help prevent kickbacks.However, this couple of weeks when my parents were searching for some cabinets makers, Isaw mostof themcrosscutting with the ripping fence[&:]
.
Anyways, do we have any carpenters here? Do you guys ever crosscut using the ripping fence?Iwas always taughtby woodshop instructorto never crosscut with the rippingfence to help prevent kickbacks.However, this couple of weeks when my parents were searching for some cabinets makers, Isaw mostof themcrosscutting with the ripping fence[&:]
#2
RE: Expanded my small table, but what a pain in the ***
I always use the fence. Kickbacks usually occur from either wrong/dull blade or forcing the material into the cut. Also, don't forget to allow for kerf loss when measuring. I also NEVER use the measurement on the side of the saw table, that's just a starting point. I measure at three places, beginning, middle and end of blade back to the fence ( always from the finish cut line and not the far side of the blade) THose 16ths and 32nds can kill a precision job like cabinetry. I 've been working with wood for over 40 years now ( before electricity even ! )_
SMOKEM
SMOKEM
#4
RE: Expanded my small table, but what a pain in the ***
ORIGINAL: WhiteRabbit1021
I used to do a lot of woodworking. Had a kickback on a tablesaw in highschool from the blade being old. Hit me right in the ****.
I used to do a lot of woodworking. Had a kickback on a tablesaw in highschool from the blade being old. Hit me right in the ****.
#5
RE: Expanded my small table, but what a pain in the ***
ORIGINAL: Smokem
I always use the fence. Kickbacks usually occur from either wrong/dull blade or forcing the material into the cut. Also, don't forget to allow for kerf loss when measuring. I also NEVER use the measurement on the side of the saw table, that's just a starting point. I measure at three places, beginning, middle and end of blade back to the fence ( always from the finish cut line and not the far side of the blade) THose 16ths and 32nds can kill a precision job like cabinetry. I 've been working with wood for over 40 years now ( before electricity even ! )_
SMOKEM
I always use the fence. Kickbacks usually occur from either wrong/dull blade or forcing the material into the cut. Also, don't forget to allow for kerf loss when measuring. I also NEVER use the measurement on the side of the saw table, that's just a starting point. I measure at three places, beginning, middle and end of blade back to the fence ( always from the finish cut line and not the far side of the blade) THose 16ths and 32nds can kill a precision job like cabinetry. I 've been working with wood for over 40 years now ( before electricity even ! )_
SMOKEM
ORIGINAL: WhiteRabbit1021
Had a kickback on a tablesaw in highschool from the blade being old. Hit me right in the ****.
Had a kickback on a tablesaw in highschool from the blade being old. Hit me right in the ****.
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