Glad it was helpful! 👍

If mine had 2mm of play in the spindle I’d return it too! 👍

@@10MinuteWorkshop Yeah, I'm sure that was a production mishap. Judging by the comments here they seem to be better now 🙂

Thanks!👍

Hi. It was a test piece using the MackHack 32mm drilling guide - I featured it in the 2024 Gift List video. Works great! 👍 makhack.etsy.com/listing/1804624390 Use offer code 10MINUTEWORKSHOP for 5% discount on all orders over £29

Great thanks. I'll check it out. Must have missed that one somehow!

If you’re new to tracksaws may I suggest the Tracksaw Workshop playlist - bit.ly/TracksawWorkshop - takes you through the whole process of setting up a saw from scratch. Also tip number one in this video - 5 Quick Tips to keep your Tracksaw - and you - happy [video 553] - kzbin.info/www/bejne/n5epnnx-gqaim6s - is all about trimming or replacing the splinterguard. Short version; the rail is supplied with a wider than necessary splinterguard; with the saw snugged onto the rail the first cut trims the splinterguard back, which then represents the cut line. HTH! Peter

Thank you forvyour guidance

Than that's what you should buy. 🤷‍♂️ 👍

Thank you! 👍

Thank you! 👍

Tough call tbh; if you're at all interested in a shorter rail, then I'd say go for it as the difference in price between the full package and a short rail is probably negligible, but if it isn't of interest then put the $100 towards third party solutions; just be aware that $100 won't go far! 👍

If you have any concerns then do it another way, but I was advised by building control that this was perfectly acceptable.

@10MinuteWorkshop I'll take your word for it by all means. Was just curious cheers.

Depends on the glue and the conditions, and how the piece has been treated, but were talking decades - and as I say in the video Im not suggesting that you deliver client work that's just glued together, more that we tend to over-engineer everything 'just in case' 👍

@@10MinuteWorkshop Interesting! didn't realize glue would last that long. thank you.

Thanks! No leave it at 37mm; the hole in the door will relate to how much the door overhangs the carcass left - right. The hinge plate position relates to where the door sits in-out. There's +/- 2-3mm of wiggle room on the hinges, you should be fine. 👍

You use the same little plastic jig that you use for the hinge in the door. I refer to it in the inset door, and how you can't use that jig but you can use another. 👍

Thanks. All commercial aspects come through my agent but you’re not the first person to mention this and it has been noted, and feedback sent thanks.

Thank you! 👍

I’ve never done it though it should be possible - you’d need to be careful about getting too close to the edge of the door though! You can get mounting plates with additional offset eg +3mm - might be a better solution?

Thanks, you’re welcome!

No, only saws with an appropriate base plate can run on these tracks, though you could use the evolution tracks as an expensive straightedge. A straight edge guide clamped to the workpiece will give a better result than using the t-shaped edge guide though! 👍

​@@10MinuteWorkshop Peter - This usefully adds to my knowledge. Thank you for taking the trouble to reply, particulary as it is 4 years since you published this video, much appreciated. Richard