DIY Track Saw Adapter Plate

[@Shopbuilt]

Very professional, love how there's no mods to the saw and only a half turn of a knob to release the saw. Thanks for sharing

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Shop built Thank you for the kind words. That was one of the main goals to not do any major mods

[@JohnHeisz]

Very nice! Great way to increase the accuracy and utility of those cordless saws.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

John Heisz Thanks John. I tend to grab the cordless more often than the corded one now. Especially with some new battery packs. It is hard on the batteries though.

[@AssafLevyIL]

Along with Cosmas B's video, these are the only true track saw solutions I've seen, where the saw actually cannot wobble any and cannot cut but straight. Thank you very much for posting.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Assaf Levy Thank you for the kind feedback, it is much appreciated. And thanks for watching

[@makermarx]

You guys (Woodworkers and Makers on KZbin) are such an inspiration; your guidance and advice, ideas, tips and tricks and the example that leads one to want to do more creative projects, working better, neater, and smarter, but most of all, passionately. Thank you all of you on my growing list of "Mentors". Shalom.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Make Marx Thank you very much for the generous words. It makes me happy when I hear that people find the stuff we do useful. Thanks for watching and commenting

[@frien_d]

super nice design on that locking mechanism

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks friend👍

[@carterscustomrods]

Awesome idea! As a former lefty, forced into being a righty these past few years, I'm amazed that people still use Blade-Right track saws; and that there's not a single good left blade track saw out there! So this will hopefully allow me the ability to use my track, and a saw again. It's been a nightmare trying to make straight cuts while only having the use of one arm and leg. I guess the "Blade-Right" thing is just one of those "it's always been that way" mindsets. But if a good Blade-Left came out, and people could try it, then right handed users would think "Why have we always done things wrong?" No more crossed arms. No more stretching over a workpiece. Track saws need to change. Until then, this will (hopefully) help me out more than you might imagine. For that, I'm ever so grateful! Thank you!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks for the feedback, and for watching Sir

[@Tigerratcat]

I agree

[@troystallard6895]

You aren't familiar with hypoid (worm drive) saws? They have the blade on the left. During my years as a carpenter and contractor in southern California, heavy duty worm drive Skil saws were the standard among framers. I was quite surprised when I ramrodded a job as owner's agent in Florida, and saw the framers using direct drive saws with the blade on the other side.

[@carterscustomrods]

@Troy Stallard is very familiar. I preferred them when I was a lefty. More than the power, it was nice to bevel with the blade away from me. But with circular saws, it's more of a preference. I can use left or right blade saws with ease. The track saws are a completely different story, though. A lot of people just think it's a circ saw on a track, but it's far from it due to the track itself and the main function of tipping sheet goods. It's the one saw that offers more and safer function if used with the blade on left, for righties, and on right for lefties. If you are a righty, the blade on the right side of the saw requires you to put it in your left hand, on left side, for things like rip cuts. If the blade were on the left side, you could rip on your right side using just your right hand. And if you wanted to rip a 2" wide strip from plywood it would be so much washer than a right blade, where the saw is on the right side of the track. Hopefully, one day, a good left blade track saw will arrive. I'd love it to be a worm saw. :)

[@SavvasPapasavva]

Nice, and I'm still in awe at the mitre saw stop. Great project to watch.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

***** Thanks Savvas for the kind words. It has worked flawless since the build and is a great timesaver. Glad you liked both

[@troystallard6895]

I like it. I just picked up an almost unused Makita worm drive saw at a junk store, for a hundred bucks. It's a bit of overkill for a track saw, but hey - it's what I have. And the ease of attaching and removing your adaptor plate will leave it available for heavier duties elsewhere...

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks. That wormgear saw ahout fit great on a track.

[@tai78744]

I have been looking for way to improve my cuts. I have built several version of the saw guides and still not too satisfy with them. I think the track guide would do the trick but want to build my own. Your track saw adapter is one of the solution that I have been looking for. Like you, I want to be able to use the saw without the adapter when the track is not needed. Thanks for showing. You have lots of good toys there.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you very much for the kind feedback. I am glad you found it useful, and have fun building an adapter for yourself. Thanks for watching

[@BigDaddyOworkshop]

I like the quick removal of the add-on base plate

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Michael Olson Thanks Michael. it has to be qyuick, or else I am afraid it would not get used

[@darhoo6470]

Great! It's just what I needed, as well as those who haven't a table saw yet.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Dar Hoo Thanks, yes they produce ery nice cuts, and is a great substitute for a tablesaw in the beginning

[@gregkieser207]

Very clever....I just bought the same saw....now I know what I'll be doing this weekend!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you Greg, it has been very useful.have fun building

[@johnnystog2281]

Lots of ideas here. Will create adapter plate for my Bosch saw soon

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks John, glad you liked it.

[@byronbuxton8214]

Very informative. I know what my first job tomorrow is! This will be so handy. Regards, PB, joiner/carpenter from UK.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Joanne Taylor Thank you very much. Its a fast, fun and easy build. and has turned out very useful. good luck on your build, and greetings from Norway

[@XtrAMassivE]

Very nice implementation, I'll try to use some clues from it.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks

[@tamphan6828]

Note: I upgraded to 48T Oshlun blade before I made a cut kzbin.infoUgkxvWxw4589nheZ_QlYwqaZpnQExQfvjV4_ This said, when combined with the Powertec 71153 track, the cut was glass-smooth and as straight as an arrow with no tear out! I was dubious about the kick-back preventer as it is a very simple, plastic device; but, it worked perfectly and is very easy to disengage when necessary. Simple and functional is often the best way of doing anything! Festool can keep its over-priced TS-55 and TS-75! Who needs such a pricey tool when an inexpensive, simple one does the job?! Very pleased! DFYNT Dtrain - KZbin www.youtube.com

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Very happy with it

[@Realism91]

I don't know why I don't see these available on the market, there's adapters for other things like battery's I don't think it's a copyright issue because many brands use the same track.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

I think Kreg has a universal plate adapter for tracks

[@Realism91]

@@bellevuesnekkeri Pretty sure Kreg's Accu-Cut system is only compatible with itself, I have it and bought a Makita track that won't work with it. I'd like to upgrade to a track saw and use the Kreg for dirty jobs.

[@victorl.6128]

Makita tools everywhere, great stuff

[@AdventuresInDIY]

Great adapter to your existing track system.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

AdventuresInDIY Thank you Sir

[@aliradhwan4992]

Wonderful invention

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Ali Radhwan Thank you SIr

[@aliradhwan4992]

You're welcome

[@GeneKini]

Nice build and even nicer shop!!! Thanks for sharing!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Gene Takae Thank you for the kind comment Gene, and thanks for watching

[@matthewmarting3623]

So I'd like to say great job on the video but there is so much ingenuity in your shop that I dont know where to start! Subscribed

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Matthew Marting Thank you very much Matthew for the kind words, and thanks for watching and subscribing

[@enrico3web]

I luv the fancy electronic gizmo miter stop or whatever you call it. Looks cool and I did a search but to no avail. Great video!

[@TheJttv]

the video is called "DIY automatic stop for chopsaw" its the video he put out before this one if you look at his channel

[@piotrkulinski922]

Damn! It looks so easy and smooth when made by pros! Good and interesting clip.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Piotr Kulinski WOW, thank you very much for the very generous comment piotr, it is much appreciated. Thanks for watching and commenting

[@remakingvintage6353]

Great and clever idea

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Joann Pol Thanks, glad you liked it

[@wescarter2921]

master craftsman, love the video

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+wes carter Thanks a lot for the generous feedback Wes, it is much appreciated

[@TransplantHelper]

Great build. Thank you for sharing

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you, and thanks for watching

[@OllyParryJones]

I'm thinking of buying a cordless circular saw myself. It would get a lot of use, where I'm not sure how often I'd use a track saw... I can't currently afford both! Makita's own adapter looks expensive and I believe it's made from plastic. Thanks for sharing your solution and Happy New Year.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you for watching, and for the feedback Olly. And a Happy New Year to you as well

[@glen3257]

thank you so much for this video. I have been using my track as a straight edge since my saw doesnt work on it. Great video liked and subscribed!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank YOU for watching, subbing and watching. Glad you found i useful Jeff

[@dschmott]

Very nice. Going to make it difficult to justify having both a track saw and a circular saw. Can't wait to build one.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks Dave, Glad you liked it👍😄

[@whoDatBeDare]

Brilliant! That's my 18v cordless saw and I have a considerably cheaper track saw as well. Definitely my next for the shop project!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks, glad you you found it useful. Thanhs for watching

[@whoDatBeDare]

Bellevue Woodshop I built this. Too easy. Any suggestions for adjusting by .5mm?

[@Pyronics]

Very nice idea and well made. Thanks!!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Dan Robidoux Thank you Dan. I am glad you liked it

[@SmallestWorkshopGH]

Great idea and well made, long may your good work continue.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Smallest Workshop Thank you very much Geoff, and thanks for watching

[@timjrvine]

Fantastic idea!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Tim Vine Thanks Tim

[@davidweaver4702]

Great addition to the work toolchest. It makes the cordless saw more useful. Might just try this myself :-)

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

David Weaver Thanks David, its a quick and fun build

[@mirsad4964]

brilliant idea , and very practical , and very well explained. This rail adapter (am gonna call it 😊) could be ,and has the potential of being a good seller worldwide amongst makita fans I would have paid for it! simply brilliant am gonna make one today greetings from Albania 😉

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+mirsad Thank you for the kind feedback Sir. Glad you like it and have fun building it:)

[@AndreaArzensek]

This is very ingenious design! Thank you for sharing!

[@mfwoodshop]

Awesome solution

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Mike Fulton Thanks Mike, glad you liked it.

[@sfosnot85]

That's cool. I have been wanting something similar but wasn't sure if it would work. No I can buy a track with confidence. Thanks for posting

[@sfosnot85]

*Now

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

sfosnot85 Thanks, glad you found it useful

[@jeffdeluca1153]

Excellent design. Yea I've been struggling with dumping $400+ on a track saw when my Makita (same as yours) cuts incredibly well. I may use this if you don't mind

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks. Glad you liked it. It has served me very well, and I still use it today

[@johnwareham8875]

I want one! Excellent job 👌

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

John Wareham Thanks John

[@aintgonnahappen]

Top shelf, as always. Love your channel.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

aintgonnahappen Thank you for the generous comments. Much appreciated

[@ron1martens]

Nice bit of work. How much extra weight does this base plate put on the saw. How does t feel like picking it up. I have been looking for years for a cordless saw to run on a track. The festool contractors saw is quite good and good for ripping although it can work a bit for deeper cuts. Hilti have the 22 volt (Australia) cordless saw that can run on a track Suitable to festool tracking system with base plate. The makita have a large range of cordless along with Milwalki so this is a benefit. The Bosch also have a tracking system but none here for the cordless. I think the major tool manufacturers like Bosch Makita Dewalt Milkwalki etc should incorporate a cordless saw to fit to a tracking system. The festool contractors saw actually has a fence that slides in a attaches. Great innovation though with a good blade perhaps you can get less chipping.

[@jonowee]

Choices, choices, choices. Now I'm not sure which track saw conversion concept to pick from, I'll probably start with an aluminium shooting board before thinking about your adapter plate and off the shelf track combo.

[@DIYTyler]

This is great Roy! Have been wanting to make something similar for my regular circular saw, need to make a good track as well.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

***** Thanks Tyler. Both things will be a rewarding build I think. Thanks for watching and commenting

[@TheMarcball]

well done. keep on trucking !

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Celmar Thanks Celmar

[@ravenhart5796]

very nicely done thank you for the video.

[@glbell4024]

Do you have a video on the miter saw set up? It looks awesome!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Gary Bell Thank you. Yes you can watch it here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mnm7oIB9Z9hor6c

[@shawngraham3598]

pretty cool buddy! I don't use a track saw, more for framing and onsite cutting for my saw,but this is pretty nifty!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+shawn graham Thank you very much Sir

[@MatthewNeill]

Awesome! I love your wood shop!!!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Matthew Neill Thank you Matthew

[@tsviper]

bra ide, når det gjelder material så veit eg treinnport.no har ein del, dei held til på Sola

[@Deltro61]

A couple of issues I see: Because of your saw design, your track is on the right side, instead of the normal left side. This would put the finished piece on the outside of the track, and not under the splinter guard. You would also have to compensate for the saw kerf as well. If you keep your finished piece underneath the track, you would get into a very awkward cross handed set-up, unless of course you're left-handed! I think this design still shows great promise, but with a different saw that as the blade on the opposite side. Other than this, it seems like an ingenious design and a good alternative to buying an expensive track saw. I was thinking of doing something like this for my little skill saw, but it has the blade on the left, so would not work. Something like a standard 7 1/4 inch saw, would probably work just fine. Pretty much anything with the saw blade on the right. The nice thing about a 7 1/4 saws is the availability of good, cheap blades. Anyway, I thank you for the video, and think I may attempt something myself using your plan for my 7 1/4 inch Makita saw.

[@whoDatBeDare]

Troy D the track is set on the workpiece (I.e. Keeper piece) and is running the cut in the correct direction for this left blade saw. For A right blade saw the track would be set the same ( ile. Again on the keeper piece) but the cut would run in the opposite direction.

[@Robster65]

Nice job

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks!

[@CharlieFrank13]

ABSOLUTELY LOVE IT 😍 This IS my weekend project. Thank you so much for the great informative video

[@CharlieFrank13]

....and your table saw is to die for 😍

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you Sir, did you get to make the track saw adapter?

[@CharlieFrank13]

Bellevue Woodshop .....I certainly did buddy. I used it all day today. It’s definitely something I’m proud of making thanks to you. Next job is to make a router table 😉

[@DwightMS1]

Very clever!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+DwightMS1 Thank you very much

[@richardmugg2132]

Very clever. Thanks.

[@caskwith]

Nice! If I ever get a cordless saw I will be making on of these ! :)

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

caskwith It doesnt have to be a cordless saw. You could use a regular circular saw with this plate also

[@caskwith]

Bellevue Woodshop Well I already have a saw board for my corded saw and I am hoping to buy a proper track saw very soon. Don't have much need for a cordless saw right now but that may change.

[@abstractbybrian]

Wow! can you do a video on that cool computer thing you have added to your miter saw? That was awesome! What is that? I'm new at woodworking you have to forgive me that I don't know.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+abstractbybrian If you check out my channel you can find it there. Click to get to channel main page here:kzbin.info/door/e70_JXJ080OegKY_H148DA And direct link to the video here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mnm7oIB9Z9hor6c

[@cassiya100]

Very good but my method is a bit more simple .. I just used 10mm of plexiglass and router out the groove to match my Festool track and just bolted it to my cordless Hitachi circular saw base.. works a treat. using the same method, I made one for my router also..

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

That should work just as wee. But I wanted mine to be easily removable fro freehand cuts , and typical stud cutting when framing. Thanks for watching and the kind comment.

[@sajadwoodwork]

Nice work sir

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you very much😄👍

[@PawelJimmi]

3:18 OMG This is beautiful.!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks

[@petesmith3923]

Very nice build! While there is probably a Makita metal base, I'm sure it's not cheap. Since you already have a powered Makita saw, this surely gives you a benefit by being able to use the track with your portable saw. If I were to build one, I would consider adding 2 or 3 inches, front and back, it would help guiding starting and ending the cut. I subscribed and look forward to watching your other videos!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you Pete. I have not seen a Makita one, but have seen a universal plastic one, but not sure if it will fit the track. there might be some Makita stuff out there. A longer base wuold as you say give you a little more secure guiding, or its also an option to get a longer track, Thanks for subscribing and for watching Pete

[@Marvin-uv6cg]

great adapter!!! wanted to make myself one out of aluminium but your's is way easier to make.

[@cosimorin7921]

+Marvin Fiala - Did you make your own adapter plate with wood? I also had the idea of making it with aluminum (since I had some plate available). Just curious on which way you went. BYW, Lowes sells a plastic adapter plate (made by Bora, I think) which is used with their locking guide rail, have you seen these too?

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Marvin Fiala Thanks Marvin

[@nevyn6071]

2 or 3 of the makita saws work on the track with an adapter. Mine works really well

[@sdmcustoms]

great idea !

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

sdm customs Thank you

[@BingoBongoMan]

Simple, accurate useful. I love this saw, but very sad that it only does come with a flimsy metal guide. Your design is really good, but it also takes X-amount(thickness of used plywood) of the already small 2 1/4" cutting depth. I would really buy a thin, full metal, sturdy version of your design any time, but nobody has it! thanks for your video.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks

[@Khether0001]

excellent!!! you could also have made the knob as a long piece of wood, a lever would be even easier to turn and lock into place, regardless... indeed excellent!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Nelson Baietti Thank you, it would also work with a longer lever on the knob- Thanks for watching and commenting

[@deanowright359]

Very nice , I might just try this . Since I’m looking to buy a track saw from one of the major 3 brands .

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks, it has served me well

[@deanowright359]

which track are you using? I am about to order one from home depot that fits both makita and festool saws. @@bellevuesnekkeri

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

@@deanowright359 This is a noname track that is similar to the makita track that I also use. Same profile

[@dpm879]

Great Idea I have the same saw would be great if u put that idea into production I wud buy one defiantly and kno many other who would

[@drowization]

great vid but what is that lion stop thing for your miter saw please ?

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+drowization Thanks, its a homemade servo driven digital input fence. You can see details on it here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mnm7oIB9Z9hor6c

[@drowization]

+Bellevue Woodshop Great. Thank you for such a quick response,,,,

[@ScanMan79]

Hi, Great video! I was wondering if you could provide some info on that LionStop you have? Very interesting and wasn't able to find it online. If there is a website that would be great! Thanks!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+ScanMan79 Thank you very much. You can check out my video on it here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mnm7oIB9Z9hor6c

[@ScanMan79]

Bellevue Woodshop Very clever! That is a very cool setup you have there and it just screams BUY ME! to my perfectionist alter ego. I can see where this would be very nice to have even if it is overkill. :) Good job and thanks for the reply!

[@joedance14]

Very nicely done! Q: what kind of track rail is that?

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks Joe. It is a NoName form a local hardware supplier here in Norway

[@jimbeaver27]

Thank you for working in metric :) I love this idea but have to get a track first. Do you also have a longer track? Plywood in Japan is 180 cm mostly so I need a track that length, of course I also like the half length one you have.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks Jim. I have 2 makita 1400mm rails that connects to be able to use the rail on full size sheets. You will need approx 210cm, to be able to start and finish the cut

[@dwayneford1990]

I'm not sure why all the guys are spending their beer money on these expensive plates. You made it look easy and frankly, yours is easier to set up and seems to work just as well or better than all the other high end plates. Good job. Can you tell me what track you were using for this? Bellevue Snekkeri? Never heard of them.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks Dwayne for the kind feedback. As you say, it is easy to make, and works great. The track is a noname brand from a local hardware store, it has the same dimensions as the original Makita track and the Bellevue Snekkeri is the Norwegian spelling of Bellevue Woodshop.....I just put my sticker on it. 😀👍

[@dwayneford1990]

@@bellevuesnekkeri Thanks very much.

[@nigelthornton7378]

Great video, thanks for that

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you Nigel👍😀

[@tuckerwebb618]

Awesome!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you very much

[@leanwoodworks]

good job bud!!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+SuperRudeDog Thank you

[@richey761]

great job

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

richey761 Thank you

[@daniellegge149]

Great idea, don't know how people can knock this.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks Daniel. Never actually understood the thumbs down button.

[@NDCTV]

very good . i like the idea, but if want to keep your arm a bit longer, i wouldn't be putting it behind the blade while the saw is going! cheers.

[@BackyardWoodworking]

I like it good idea.All you need is tack and use your own saw Hmmm???

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Backyard Woodworking Thank you.

[@bcomments1247]

What brand of track are you using in the video? Great build, thanks!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Its a no name from a harbor Freight similar store, and it has the same dimensions as the original Makita track

[@Magnussen92]

I have a feeling you're Norwgian, if not, just ignore this! Hvor er det du kjøper materiale fra? Er det lokal trelast, eller kjøper du fra kjeder som Byggmax osv? Jeg sliter med å finne bra treverk, spesielt eksotisk. Det meste rundt der jeg bor er bare lister og konstruksjonsvirke.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Bjørnar Magnussen You should trust your feeelings Bjørnar. You are correct. 100% born and raised Norwegian. Jeg er heldig å jobbe i treforedlingsindustrien, på en fabrikk som produserer våtromsplater, benkeplater mm, så tilgang på laminerte produkter med baltisk bjørkefiner , samt rene kjerneprodukter er nærmest uendelig. Når det gjelder eksotiske tresorter, så er det et problem her også. Kommer jo ann på hvor du holder til i landet, amen det finnes jo enkelte sagbruk som kan skaffe deg virke fra norske lauvtrær. på sørlandet finnes jo Øydna sagbruk. Men skulle gjerne hatt noe lønn eller cedar tre til utemøbler. Det hender det dropper inn litt kapp på valnøtt og eik på noe benkeplater vi levere, men dette er jo limtre, så ikke veldig egnet til møbel.

[@Magnussen92]

Bellevue Woodshop Så heldig du er da! Det er "godt" å høre jeg ikke er den eneste som sliter med å få tak i godt treverk. Jeg blir alltid så misunnelig når jeg ser videoer fra de i statene som får alt man kan tenke seg av treverk, mens jeg sitter her i Norge med rester fra Ikea møbler! Jeg bodde ved en fin trelast før, men flyttet i fjor og sliter nå med å finne det meste desverre.. Takk for svar! :)

[@mfcosi]

Almost a year since the post. How's it gone so far? Still works that great?

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

It has served me well,and still work great

[@johnwareham8875]

Bit of a long shot but how much would it cost to make me 1 and send it to the uk

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

John Wareham I think it would be way to costly. Shipping alone would propably exceed 35 GBP. I think I have seen a commercially available universal adapter plate for tracksaws, but not sure. Let me know in a PM if you are still interested

[@johnwareham8875]

Ok will message you

[@Faz-86]

The amount of times I use the rail and measure 32mm. Those days are gone!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Sweeeeet, glad you found it useful

[@roltol7539]

realy nice i was looking for something like that :)

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you. glad you found it useful

[@josecallard]

wow that will work thanks

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks Jose

[@kosinskiarek]

Where did you get that track for this? Did you make it or buy it? thanks

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Arek Kosinski Hi I bought it a ahardware store, its a no-name, and it fits the Makita track saw. It has the same profile and was only1/3 of the price

[@abbii1661]

great idea, i just don't like drilling a hole in my circular saw base.

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thanks. But with this adapter you do not need to drill any holes in the base. You attach the adapter plate like putting on a shoe

[@Kawaiiization]

I just found this channel yesterday. I'm very curious now. What do you work as and what's your background?

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Mahmoud Shehata Thank you for watching and commenting on my videos Mahmoud. My dayjob is automation engineering at a factory producing wall panels. I have been doing this since 1996

[@Kawaiiization]

Awesome! You rock dude. I just graduated Mechanical Engineering. Hopefully will have a similar workshop sometime in the future

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Mahmoud Shehata Thanks. Congratulations on your graduation, and all the best chasing your dream job and dream shop

[@efilimone]

Thanks for the video. I want to do something like that

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

efilimone Thanks for watching. Go for it, it was a n easy and satisfying build

[@rdhomeimprovementsdt]

I would like to buy one for the Milwaukee

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you for your interest Sir. Unfortunately I do not make these for sale😀👍

[@johnpusch1376]

well thought out

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you John

[@mck0720]

What's the type of cordless circular saw you are using? Makita DSS610?

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Its a BSS611

[@mck0720]

Thanks!

[@CarlosEcheverriaOne]

Waaaaooooo.. what's that digital stop system you have..? my eyes are popping... :-)

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Hey Carlos. It is an automatic fence positioner. you can see more of it here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mnm7oIB9Z9hor6c

[@CarlosEcheverriaOne]

What a master man..!! 👍🏽👍🏽👍🏽

[@mikewest712]

what was the tooth count on that blade?

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Mike West Its fairly rough with only 16 teeth. I have later changed it to a higher tooth count blade

[@whoDatBeDare]

Mike West that may be the reason for being rough on the batteries. Longer rips need fewer teeth. The more teeth the harder / slower the rip cut. In Aus getting the blade sharpened is cheaper than buying a replacement.

[@StamosTee]

Really great. Also amazed from the scroll saw you built. Is it driven by a jig saw?

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

+Stamatis T Thanks Stamatis, yes its driven by an old jigsaw

[@RoomiesGarage]

thanks for sharing....awesome video

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

Thank you Sir

[@Handleyman]

Sweet!

[@bellevuesnekkeri]

David Handley Thanks David