DIY - How To Make A Flat Panel Cabinet Door Part 2

[@hugograjeda6425]

I was waiting to see the router Bits you use for this door shape . You say on the video you going to show it later but you didn’t. Great video by the way!

[@cuskit]

Hello Hugo and thanks for viewing and commenting! Actually, I didn't say I'd show you any router bits, technically I used 'shaper' cutters in this video. Similar but made for larger, stationary machinery rather than hand held routers. What I stated was that I'd show you the profile, which I did at 3:02 in the video. I'll be back uploading videos beginning next month (extremely OVER busy schedule lately) and I'll upload a video showing all the literally hundreds of shaper cutters and router bits I utilize in my shop. I have about a dozen shapers +/- and about four dozen routers, including hundreds of cutters and bits for those. Yikes! Thanks for the compliment and make sure you click on the bell to be advised when I upload more videos. Have a great weekend my friend! mike

[@sharit7970]

It's a real treat watching a master carpenter...thanks for sharing!

[@cuskit]

Shari Thanks for the nice compliment!

[@subroc1]

That clam trick was a good one. I have 2 of that exact clamp...well 1 and a 2nd with a broken clamp face. They were a throw in on a purchase of some 2nd hand gear. I have used it as a saw guide. I will add that to the arsenal of tricks. I enjoyed the video

[@dubeckvids3110]

Great Video Thanks for the tips on stick and cope doors

[@mauriceannett6091]

master ! pass on your knowledge to as many young one as you can. your a craftsman ! love it

[@vincentdimaggio5627]

Excellent job. Lots of good info thanks

[@mikefuson176]

I to run a cabinet shop and do a lot of the same things that you do. On my stile shaper I closed that gap in the fence out by making a two piece fence and letting the cutters cut a path into the fence and then pulled them back slightly and mounted them. So it’s almost a zero clearance fence. I can run much shorter pieces now. If you are making as many doors as I think you are you should think of investing in a door clamp, or as I did and make one. Costed me five hundred to build it in pneumatic cylinders and switches, best money I ever spent. Last thing, I run all those little round over bits in trim routers. Easier and faster than a big router. I enjoy your videos. Keep up the good work.

[@hillcrestheights8292]

Did not know I could be washing my brushes out.....good information.....appreciate you doing these videos!

[@dillydilly3360]

Your videos are great. I wish I knew you I'd just hangout at your shop

[@richardlentner8619]

Very good job very neat, it is still good to see true craftsman, thank you

[@Jasonnj732]

Mikey - I see that you are in Manasquan. I'm in Point and would love to check out your shop if possible. I'm working out of my garage so seeing a pro shop is amazing. Thanks for the videos!

[@Ian-jt2kl]

Awesome video! Thank you for the great information!

[@ernestbaca306]

just learning and came across your video, good I think I need to learn from someone like you

[@risby2]

Just wondering what primer and paint do you use?

[@johnroberts4789]

Mikey, you don't run into any issues with tearout when running the rails through the shaper perpendicular on the sled like someone (me lol) would see using a router table? I always have to run a scrap piece behind to avoid it.

[@cuskit]

John, thanks for stopping in! To answer your question - no.. If you look close when I'm running the cope on my custom built sled - if you freeze frame you can see there is a piece of wood built into the sled that does exactly what you've done - it backs up the cut and prevents tear-out. That's not to say it avoids it 100% of the time, but it does pretty much eliminate it. My backup piece is removable and I do replace it periodically. And, because I run my cope first - if there should be a little bit of either tear-out or splintering, when I follow up with the sticking, you might have noticed I ran two passes each side. I have the fence set to remove 1/16" on each pass, so if there is any splintering or tear-out, that 1/8" would have cleaned it up. Notice I did visually hold the pieces up to the light to ensure I was clean with my cuts. Nice observation on that note John!

[@jeriatrix4526]

Who does the music at the beginning?

[@waynecreech]

Thanks!