Did you just use a leaf blower?

God bless Derrick

Can you please finish so the archer strap does not come undone?

Router with a fence works too, we have found we get less chip out and a cleaner cut with the table saw in our experience

Why not use a router to do that

Ok ... but how can you untwist one that is severely twisted but doesn't have any breaks and still works?

Can you get these parts so that you can make two custom length hoses?

This is what I need. Thanks for your video 🤠

Cheers mate am on site needed this Concise and clear

Not properly done unless you use rusty feeler gauges.

Won’t that piece be three inches minus the blade width if you are using the fence ruler and not the crosscut sled ruler?

Where does one fine a Star Wars fanatical, directionally compliant, patient & competent buddy helper like Derrick? I need one!

Good video. I have the same gun and found much the same results. I always found that it doesn't really pull a joint together. I'm probably doing it wrong but for me it kind of introduced a 1/32 gap pretty consistently. FYI it's called a "senclamp" and it's still produced to today, unmodified as far as I can tell and goes for around $700. Mine lives in a very similar drawer and gets used occasionally because it's cool.

Hahaha I knew there were forklifts with a clutch. Hahaha I tell young people today and they look at me like I'm ancient

It would have been nice to see the joined pieces, how visible or not visible is the joint

A machinist straight edge should be used for this process.

Thanks great video

quite well if forget about some no so familiar setting, im sure you are skilled now, frankly say the ruler back and front use function is a innovative,,but not the best

I had to set up the panel saw at my Menz Shed yesterday. I could use a t-slot and DTI to adjust the fence, which was 0.2mm closer to the blade at the far end of the fence. Being a panel saw it has a travelling carriage with an adjustable fence at the back at 90° to the blade. I'd made a solid adjustable stop for this fence so it could be mitred, and return to 90°, but I couldn't think of any way to do this other than to use a big square. So I'd taken in my own framing square and a big engineer square. I didn't even think to check before adjusting, but after setting up with the framing square, I checked with the engineer square, and it was miles out. I bet there was the best part of a millimeter gap in the 500mm length of the square! The Shed had three framing squares, which turned out to be worse than mine - and one of them was steel. Anyway, I heard of the trick you used, but not tried it, so I'll let you know if I can fix my squares. BTW I bought a so called precision square from Bangood a while back, and the legs were not even parallel, so that's the first thing I'll be checking.

Curious that you are adjusting the out feed table. The out feed is the constant from the factory that everything else is set to , I.E. referencing off of. The knives are adjusted to match the out feed table and the in feed table is adjusted to match, be co-planer, to the out feed table.

Nice video but the 30 seconds that are of importance on the stated topic are 10x speed and it’s totally unclear on what’s happening. I like the caster table though.

😃 Promo-SM

THANK YOU for actually showing the type of spreader you used (and how, with the wood) to PUSH pulleys apart for tension......Nobody wants to show the hard part...getting the motor BACK to right spot properly tensioned...(Just bought a bar spreader)....some people have shown popping belt around pulley to get on which i don't want to do....Very Helpful video

Easy to drive when the piston rings exist.

Lousy video, 3 pedal Hyster, only column controls explained

well that was a waste of time. phfff

Fantastic brother

It would be a better presentation if you understood how the machine worked before making a video. Assuming the fence is factory square is a big mistake. Take a scrap sheet and make a five sided cut to verify the accuracy. My K 940 s required squaring on both fence positions. The entire machine needed adjustments to make accurate cuts. Good luck with your new machine. Paul

The tool he was using is called a nail set. You’re welcome.

well i have learnt something new today Thanks

What did you two retards tell any body any thing.about changing the knives? .nothing nothing at all ..fuck uou to your faces

That was very informative..fuck you

You look like an idiot

You're an idiot

This is really powerful. Thanks for sharing!

Thanks for sharing

What if I don’t have that much space to fit the clip in my Blum hinge?

Looks amazing! I think it's hard for everyone to get rid of stuff, but it's SO necessary. Great job!

Could I ever show you some LEAN OFFICE!

Adding some Taichi Ohno to the mix is a good thing!

If you happen to have a festool domino, just use that for the cabinet side of the hinge. It's the same size.

Nice! Turned out amazing. Hope you are doing well, Adam!

Standards like this are hard to start, but the benefits are huge. Reducing the confusion is always beneficial.

Love it! Thanks for sharing these. The worn sandpaper indicator is such a good idea!

I'd love to see a Salice Air hinge with push-to-open.

just got a manual one and im scared

Very nicely done…

Suggestion: Stop using the home-made lazy susan. Just use the furniture dolly since it already turns on all four wheels. Just make sure that it's centered. You're gonna end up using it to transport anyway; one two less steps putting it on and taking it off the lazy susan.

Do you need to do both hinges or just the one?

Great idea