Great explanation, thank you so much!

the 180mm one is the best one to get

You should of done the gold measurement second and the red one last it is easier

I see Amazon stores using the Footmaster model numbers of GD-60F but are "Foot Castor" brand, a generic. Your listing is outdated but I found a similar posting of $36 for a set of 4; Foot Castor that copies the GD-60F. Considering Footmasters are $32 a piece there has got to be a difference in quality. I don't think Footmaster charges what they do for the hell of it. Something to consider, but I think I'm going to roll the dice on the Foot Castors. $100 cheaper and has a 4.6 rating across 99 ratings.

Turn the wood and kerf maker around and it will be easy to operate!!!!!

Отлично, спасибо за информацию 👍

Thanks, your review helped me understand how to use Lexivon.

the only youtube I have ever seen to show this jig is called "Woodfather" so please mention it

Hello Grumpy! I have the same saw (for about 2 months now) and quite like it thus far. My metal fence appeared a bit bend from factory, but I managed to straighten it by applying manual force / pulling the curved / center part of the fence, while having the inner screws loose and outer ones tight, then tighten the inners. In my opinion it could use a bit calibration from factory, any I have done that too. Only the laser I have found the worst part of this saw. The calibration by grubs is a pain. Also because of the laser housing limits I have found that - although the line may be calibrated straight in de X axis - it is impossible to get it straight and consistent in the Y (laser line projects at an angle). Meaning for each different thickness of wood/project, the laser has a different distance relative to the sawblade. Crap design, I now only use it to find pencil marked angles, than finetune it to the actual cutline of the blade. How is your experience with this? Cheers!

Great demo

I've noticed recently a lot of the Parkside cordless power tools are actually made for them by Grizzly Tools (says on the packaging) recent 20v circular saw made by Grizzly

This is way too complicated

well done young Man keep golng

Hi, I only just came across your post, as I too recently got one of these saws, although the Ozzie 'Sherwood' version. Did you figure out the out feed table and storage/space predicament? Just watching at the end, I had an idea that you could make a bench/out feed surface, which the table saw could fit under, as in pushed out the way when not in use. My suggestion could entail, as I will be doing with mine, to make a 'bench top' to place on my saw, with MDF to protect the entire surface of the saw, as well as use it as a flat 'light' work surface. If you then make a table frame with no top, you could have a removable 'lower' bench top (for out feed), and using said top protector, as I am, this could also be a 'light' use worktop. All you would have to do to push the saw out of the way, is pull out the lower out feed piece, and there you go.

How is the katsu now, still working? Any play in any parts which ruins the accuracy?

Thanks for the video..

Just discovering your channel. Bought the Hikoki for the same space reason. Do you have a video where you show your new workshop? I'm thinking of building a bench around the table saw like you did, but maybe have some sort of panel that would slide on top of the saw for when I'm not using it.

I bought this machine second hand and I’ve got to say, now I’ve watched your video, I’m really all set to use the machine. Mine didn’t make the click as I wound the thicknesser bed up though!? I’m yet to switch on so let’s see if I need to adjust anything or it lets me use it without having had the click! Great informative video. Thank you 👍

Thx for the video. It helped me decide to buy one. The Metabo KGS 216M would be a logical choice, but I have limited room and this ons is a little bit smaller. I like the way it can be put against a wall. It will arrive tomorrow.

what about making a template by notching a single piece of wood, rather than stacking of so many blocks? other than that bit of criticism, a very nice build. your brain seems to work a lot like mine. because of that, I may have one of the largest piles of scrap lumber in the entire state...

That is the perfect French Cleat shelf I have been looking for for my Jig saw. I have a corded saw but I believe it would work. Thank you Sir!

Sir, there is a lot I can relate to. You work very much like I do. I have a small garage I turned into a “Shop”. I have French cleats on the only open wall space I have left. I enjoy doing word work - at least my version of wood working. I am dealing with depression; have been my whole life. Oh, and my wife says I am too grumpy at times.

Shout out to the Woodfather…

babble

I wish I would have found vid a day ago. Thanks for explaining better than the manual including your demonstrations.

Nice review Mate 🍺 👍 😊

Amazing video, thanks 🎉🎉

👍👍👍Must say I'm impressed. Great review. Thanks Dave

Good to see you Dave, nice video, you'll be playing cricket on that lawn before long. Weather permitting of course 🙂

How have you got on with the lumberjack saw bud?

Great choice for that little lawn Dave, and the bonus battery was a win!

You definitely gave it a serious test. A lot of information there and one to recommend to a friend with a similar lawn. Thanks for sharing it Dave. Cheers mate.

How do you manage the sawdust ? I have built the jig and started testing it. The very first concern is that every two fingers, there is some amount of sawdust squeezed below the sliding piece of wood which prevents to do precise cuts. Any suggestion will be more than welcome. Frédéric (from France).

Excellent demonstration. Much appreciated!

Great to see you back on YT and back on form Dave. Interesting review of all the things that are really important like the adjustment options and real-world dimensions. I look forward to your new projects and hope you can continue to build that momentum in the workshop. All the best mate.

Is this a double bevel saw ? Or just left tilt ?

Hi pal, glad to see you soldering on, best of luck to you. Just wondering as it’s a good few months on now, how are you getting on with the saw, performance and size wise? I’ve been on the fence because of the size. Thanks.

Just bought mine thanks to your review 👍🏼

What about slabs, concrete...😢

I wasn't able to figure out how to adjust the laser as both that and the fence was out of square on mine, thank you!!

Water based paint should i mix some water and jf so how much per litre Thanks good vid i bought it.

Hi, came across this after looking at the woodfather version. Cracking job. I’ll definitely be trying your version.

Just thought about it, your pattern blocks on the back just add a bit of painters tape toe eash to allow for the blad to move further

I’ve only just seen this video although I’ve had my set for months. My personal taste or style is to sharpen fairly constantly throughout a process of using a chisel or plane. Because of the limitations of the guide itself, it’s not easy, and sometimes not possible, to sharpen both chisels and planes without faffing around. So, I bought 2 guides and keep one for chisels and one for planes. A luxury? I don’t think so. Compared to the cost of my chisels and planes, it’s a great investment.

Thanks for an excellent review, I've just purchased one of these and I was having trouble setting it as the instruction are rubbish, tranks again

Ok So i am no wood worker however if you turned the adjuster screw once and not three time you would take of less and planed to the centre of the wood you might not suffer from blower out wood … maybe… or am I wrong sir ? Also if you used a second peace of wood you might not have to fight to keep the router plane …

had been looking at thsi and was in two minds, but does look OK. Would take out the majority of the waste with a chisel and then set your router plane to the required finihsed depth and just use it to tidy up.

Great video, thank you

Why would you compare / demonstrate a battery powered tool with a low voltage battery? smh

What's that stopping you cutting that tiny bit of timber, looks annoying.