It is indeed a hot peel!

I will take a look!

Sounds like a fun build 👍

Hi great laker! So I would suggest taking a trusted straight edge from your fence to the edge of the blade teeth, you might be out of alignment. I Use this all the time and with hundreds of thousands of views this video, I would be flooded by comments saying it doesn’t work. (There are superchats saying thank you it works great) My bet is your fence is off. Also ensure the wood stays flat on the saw all the way through, if it rides up the cut will be off.

I have reviewed a few but currently the ankermake M5c, Bambu lab p1s and the elegoo neptune 4 max. I highly recommend the AnkerMake M5C as a beginner 3-D printer.

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Yeah, it’s a great brand, but for some reason they just come up short in a few areas

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Sure and I mentioned that at the beginning 👍 but not everyone works in a shop and lugging a air compressor to jobs is a pain so it was a battery focused video, will be doing one on air tools sometime soon (when the credit card cools off)

Thanks for watching! 🇺🇬🇺🇬🇺🇬👍

Technically, it should, as the paint covers over fibers that the glue adheres to however in practice it doesn’t. I have my enclosed utility trailer painted black with cleats on the wall and in two years of my crews using it every day, no glue failure with my gear bouncing around on it with every little bump (ultimate test honestly). And big win for locking pegs keeping it all on the wall. For people who want a little more piece of mind I would just say tape your wood first where the cleat will be so it isn’t painted over

Thanks! I actually do this later in another video!

Hey we all have our opinions based on our experiences so it’s cool 👍 the “old ryobi” I thought was garbage, the stuff in the past 4 years (I have 10 tools) have all done well. Meanwhile I’ve had 2 dewalts fail and hell my new Milwaukee m12 Brad just perma jammed after 3 mo and it has to go in for repair. 🤦 where that ryobi is still kicking. Almost feel like it’s a tool fail lotto.

Yeah, the Ryobi I'm talking about was from years ago, hopefully they've come a long way, but I'm scared to buy them any more. 😂

@ 😂

@@BitnerBuilt I have a Shopsmith Mark V in my garage. It's a great space saving option and it's bulletproof! Converts to a drill press, 12" disc sander, scroll saw, table saw, belt sander, lathe, etc. It does even more but I don't have the attachments.

Thanks! Well you know it all can’t be cheap! It is in line with the other wings on the market, it’s just usually something people who work off site use but thought it was a fun different idea

@ that is true sir! I am getting ready to build my miter saw stand. I’ve been working off a dewalt base. I was hoping the wings would be a bit more affordable. However, they may be something I upgrade to at a later date. Live your videos and always appreciate the knowledge.

When you’re breaking down a sheet, if you just cut a 45° the entire way one after another, a few things are gonna happen. #1 you’re going to have to make a wider cleat in order for there to be enough material that is actually in contact with the wall to be substantial enough. for example, if you’re making the cleats the size that mine are and there’s a 45° cut at both sides. You’re only going to have about 1 inch of material That’s actually touching the wall where the glue is going to be holding it to the wall. That’s not substantial enough so you just made the cleat weaker or the cleat needs to be wider now using more material than if you had used a 90 on the bottom. Number two if you do this, you’re not going to be able to use a locking mechanism like I showed in the video. Because you just have a very thin piece of wood at the bottom of the cleat, it will incur damage pretty easily. #3 if you saw my discription on tortion flex, you just made your cleat unstable if your holder is only on one cleat, the twisting action that gravity is going to make will not have support at the bottom of the cleat making it easy for the cleat to twist itself off the wall over time. It’s now a see saw shape. You can exert forces on to the top or bottom to make it rock, where as with the 90 it’s stable. Think of the holder like a crowbar, with no support on the bottom it’s going to be easy to pry this off. I have never seen anyone make cleats the way you’re describing specifically because of the above, it seems like you’re just trying to save time at the expense of the stability of your cleat.

Oooo a dirty comparison! 😜 well they have a chart and it depends on what machine you’re buying, if you’re buying their cheap machine you get 100 bucks if you’re buying their expensive machine you get 500 bucks if you want it in more plain terms.

Thanks! Yea it’s a super easy great solution, there’s a video on it as well!

Sorry to hear that, but glad you’re keeping at it! If you have the motivation in the will, you can eventually make it on your own. Just make sure you keep in track of every expense down to the penny so that you know you’re making money and you can price things accordingly so that you’re always coming out on top!

Yea 4d really produced it all unless your specialty. I have their newer high powered outdoor model and it’s been great, building a new two car garage so using it a ton there

Thank you! Yes I will be interested to see the access areas for maintenance I believe the entire top hinges up for easy access but I haven’t seen it in action yet. the ink is a bulk system not cartridge. I interviewed their CEO Jason Wang in Las Vegas at CES last week. They have 800 employees in their R&D division alone so I’m sure we’re gonna see some rapid changes if there’s any problems during the testing phase right now. Glad to have a competitors perspective thank you.

Thanks so much! With any review (or just discussion) I definitely try to stay to the facts and let that info help you make your own decisions!

Awesome that should be a fun adventure!

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You know it baby!

Thanks! Yea sometimes the videos I think are weak do well and the good does bad 🤷

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Yes it is!

$2 and a free ticket, never win on those pesky things

So it’s the part that can fail by user error and the other companies seem to be similar up to 6mo. As I said in the video 😓 not a fan either but it’s not out of place in that industry either

So I just went and checked, I just went to their site the $2900 f13 says 4 sq ft per hr under the f&q “how fast does it print” - if your looking at the $5k f13 pro dual it is 16 square foot per hour now it doesn’t say the speed on procolord’s page they use a different metric saying a4 takes 4.5 min so I checked several places to ensure the 16 square foot per hour was correct looking at other vendors sites etc,you can look at heat press nation under specs, also confirming the 16 square ft per hour. The new xTool is 50 square ft per hour here’s the link www.heatpressnation.com/products/procolored-a3-pro-13-dtf-printer-double-oven-shaker-kit

@@mrgregsully it's actually 5.6 sq ft per hour on the pro color

@@mrgregsully and if you read the 7 Minute time the pro color uses is to print a 8 inch by 11 inch photo just print it not powder it and all that

Yea loved the look but not realistic

Yea it was a bit too big pockets too you would end up carrying a tool box around worth of stuff in there

@@BitnerBuilt haha true

Ah that’s a really good thought, wish I would have! Didn’t occur to me. There are tons of aprons out there I’m sure I’ll come around again

thanks! yea you can never have enough space, im lucky with a 2 car but im always out of room too lol

So in the world of DTF printers to have a DTF printer that has the built-in shake and bake curing, you’re looking at $15-$30,000. Pro level machine so if this one comes in at around six maybe? with that functionality, that’s where everybody’s saying that it’s affordable. It’s obviously a pro machine and not for the hobbiest (what a lot of the little 3k printers are marketed at

@@Nani_Of3 the printer is not considered an entry-level printer it is more of an advanced printer not really intended for somebody who is going to do a couple shirts a week but you don't necessarily need the shaker oven combo to produce DTF prints you can powder manually by hand and use a hovering heat press or an oven or griddle or even an electric Pizza Oven to cure the powder

I ended up buying the Delta with the duel can set up specifically for the footprint saving. So far, it is a dust monster compared to the Hercules, I’m still setting up the enclosure in new spiral ducting system with automatic blast gates, so I’ve been running it without being hooked up in man it’s messy. 😂

@@BitnerBuilt I hadn't even considered Delta but I will check it out. You mentioned the smaller footprint but the saw itself must be decent as well?

@ there’s some negatives honestly there is some deflection at the blade. I’m gonna be doing a review video on it where I really put it through standardized testing to see if it actually applies to a real world, but because it’s not on steel rails, but on these hinges, there is a little bit of flex left or right if you’re trying to do it, the question is does that happen normally during use. So I’m reserving my judgment on it right now.

@@BitnerBuilt That's good to know, thanks.

thanks so much!

Oh cool will have to look into those

Thanks!

Haha thanks!

I 3d printed it, the file is in this video 4 Upgrades For The Dewalt 735 Thickness Planer - Elephas Helical Cutter Head, Dust Port & More kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZoXKXoailtBga7M

Nice tip! Yea I think at the 10min mark the gear slipped a little at the connection point, find that you regularly have to tighten up that connection area but overall love it, added the beefy hedge trimmer as well which works great

So at the time of the video, the machine was able to engraving cut within all parameters producing good engravings and cuts. And at the time that I did this review, it was literally a brand new machine so the community was small but based on the amount of time in the comparison of four years difference, it seemed healthy. However, months later, I would agree with you on the two seeing as the company reached out to me to review their 40 W when they released that and I asked if they had fixed the camera issue they knew about and the answer was no. So putting out an additional product that they know has a defect to me completely tanks their credibility.

I typically ask for stuff that I want after researching, to complete a project. So usually my videos are me asking them, not them coming to me and then me trying to think of a build if you follow. For as small of a channel as I am you would be surprised in how many companies email me a day, so if it’s something I didn’t ask for it because I thought it was awesome in the first place! To this desk specifically, If you watch my video on my standing drill press table, I love that but it’s a T shaped leg so if I’m exerting a lot of pressure there’s some flex, and I end up having to raise the cast-iron plate underneath the table to stabilize it. So in this build, I wanted to get a four post standing desk and it’s pretty beefy as I anticipated it would be so definitely recommend it. Nice quality, accessories too, my wife’s told most of them for her desk at work. 🤣

Thanks!

Thanks so much! I try to throw out business insight in my videos where I can!

Yes you can add the rotary that’s universal amount the xTool lasers with the m1