@@ricardopr54 no, there’s no tuning needed when you do slip ons, you only need that if you change the headers.

@@AnthonyScolaro1 Thank you very much for your response to my comment. 👍🏾😁

Unfortunately this video was done many years ago and I no longer have this cut list. I can give you the exact dimensions next time I’m in my shop. Just let me know if you want the measurements in imperial or metric.

@@srairmand usually during installs with any finish carpentry and cabinets/built-ins, there’s also touch ups to be done. Sometimes I do them if the client have the paint and I have the joint compound(if needed) the. I’ll do it. But most of the time the client or the painter will touch up. Sometimes intentional holes even have to be made to make things fit.

@@shanehertzog5812 hi, yes with the domino df500, you have to switch Mortise sizes when the machine is running, or it damages the motor. With the larger df700, you switch Mortise sizes with the machine off.

@@shanehertzog5812 hi, about 4 years ago, I had the dewalt track saw. I thought it was okay but the plunge motion of the saw was very awkward and I found the tracks to be flimsy and not straight. I don’t know if they have made any upgrades to fix those problems since 4 years ago.

@@AnthonyScolaro1 hi Anthony I would say they have fixed problems with the Dewalt’s tracksaw i brought the tso parallel guide system it has very nice design best I have seen .i like your workbench.Anthony bench dogs have a new new Dewalt square for Dewalt track saw.

@@JameysVideos the piece that slides into the bottom of the rail on the TSO is completely different from the festool one. As far as I know, the festool guide rail is not compatible with the Milwaukee track. TSO made on specifically to fit that new rail.

@@AnthonyScolaro1Thank you, appreciate it

@@CustomWoodWorkDecor that was the Harvey g700 dust collector. The sander is a Mirka, I’ve had it for years before I switched everything over to Festool and it still works great and ranks right up there with Festool, so I’ll keep it until it burns out. The glue, with a painted project, glue squeeze out that is wiped with a damp rag doesn’t leave any traces after finishing. Stained projects you have to be more careful with, however if you clean up the squeeze out quickly and make sure you sand it properly, then you shouldn’t have a problem. But don’t over glue to the point of either, making a mess with squeeze out is hard to hide at any level. Also on darker stains, titebond makes a dark glue that hides very well.

@@ashutoshsrivastava303 it was enough and did not big down, and I was using a 1” resaw blade which helped, however a higher horsepower bandsaw would be more suitable for constant resawing.

@@AnthonyScolaro1 thanks for the reply! Do just do occasional resaw. Currently resaw a 5in white oak on a 1/3hp bandsaw which was painful so I hope this would fare better.

@@stock23 not the ts55 model that I have. They do have a model TSV60 with a scoring blade, but it’s triple the price of the one I have.

@@AnthonyScolaro1 damn makita for the win lol

@@Blankman1900 30mm

@@franmartinez3791 thank you!

@@nasarazam read my pinned comment in the comment section, I linked the video on how I installed the doors and adjusted the hinges for alignment.

@@jjhi2760 I made this in 4 sections and when I delivered it to the client’s home, I first leveled and plumbed the base units and screwed them together, then I installed the top two units, screwed then together and then attached the top to the bottom from inside. This unit is very heavy, especially when it was all attached as one. Plus the weight of all the client’s statues and stuff they stored in the bottom. No chance of tipping. They didn’t want it attached to the wall.

@@jjhi2760 the dominos give me perfect alignment with completely flush and crisp corners. No extra work to sand out or flush route. Pocket screws have a tendency to slip and try to walk away when they hit a certain pattern of wood grain. You can use pocket holes for the sides but since I am lucky enough to have the domino, I take advantage of it.

@@HavenEmun-bs2yf yes, red oak veneered 19mm plywood.

If you wanted to cut plywood sheet verticale

It is only 77 cm lengte I saw

Vertically? You mean standing up? Because You can only cut plywood vertically on a stand up panel saw. When you lay plywood on a surface to cut it, that is horizontally. And if you wanted to cut a full sheet of plywood on an MFT, you need two of them and turn them sideways and spread them apart a little bit to support the entire 4x8 sheet. I hope that makes sense, because I don’t think I understand the question if that’s not the answer you’re looking for. I hope this helps.

@@novelanederland3902 an of1010 has an attachment that allows you to flush trim thick solid wood edging, but otherwise only the mfk700 has these attachments for edge banding.

@@Sam.147 festool stm1800. Usually on backorder, but if you can find it, it’s great for sheet goods.

@@brainzeye TSO products guide rail square. Here is my affiliate link to the website: tsoproducts.com/?ref=Scolaro

@@MESTER47 these melamine sheets are from my local supplier, but you can get them in Home Depot and lowes. I order hinges and other accessories online. You can buy them at the big box stores also but the quality and selection is not as good.

@@AnthonyScolaro1 thank you Anthony, în Romania at least, people will order lots of custom melamine furniture, and people are doing quite well having shops and building it, plus we have melamine mdf/particle board businesses which are cutting and edge banding your sheet order, those stores also sell all the accessories needed for you as a shop, or a diy-er to build your cabinets.

@@davidlynch7666 exactly, a line boring machine is much faster, however it’s also much more expensive and takes up a lot of room. Most people don’t have the need for a production line boring machine. This is the perfect solution.

@@AnthonyScolaro1is that router the 110? It’s a great router! I am a finish carpenter like you and use a jig made by Rockler . It does good however deeper and large ( I just did a 95 “ set of storage cabinets and uppers ) it struggles ! That is way more efficient !

@@zephyr1408 this is the of1400. This lr32 system is very efficient. You will definitely love it.

Absolutely correct. I think I might have even demonstrated that you can cut narrow stock with both guides down and it doesn’t get in the way. I wish I had these a lot sooner.

@@Zamboni-0805 yes, they have. I’m just getting them now because I didn’t have a table saw for 3 years due to my old shop space. I’ve needed these for a long time. I’m outfitting this cabinet saw with bells and whistles.

@@kenday7942 glad I could help!

@@joeychgo unfortunately I just got a table saw back after 3 years of using only a track saw and parallel guides because my old shop was so small. This new shop allows me all the amenities I need again.

@@AnthonyScolaro1 Understood. My comment wasnt negative -

@@joeychgo I never thought it was negative. I was just letting you know how great this is for me. I missed having a table saw and these kinds of jigs.

@@bdm1000 i can’t say that I’ve experienced any problems, I’m still using it everyday. It’s as accurate as the day I did it and I’ve transported it on job sites a lot, not to mention it’s now my outfeed table and workbench in my new shop. It also survived moving out of state.

@@user-qr5zj9yq7v there are a few things that it could be, if you cannot adjust the hinge to close the gap to the cabinet carcass to at least 1/16-1/8”, then you did not mount the hinge plate on the carcass far back enough, or your door and/or you frame is warped. Check these 3 things. I would start by making sure your hinge plate distance from the front of the cabinet is correct as per manufacturers specifications. Then check your door for warpage and out of square.

@@deanowright359 MPOW, but I don’t see them on Amazon anymore. I bought them about 3 years ago

@@danthechippie4439 UJK is a separate company, which is actually Axminister, but TSO carries and sells their products here in the U.S.

Hey, excuse me for writing in Spanish. I didn't notice you wrote in English. 😅