10 SECRET Woodworking Tips | GAME CHANGING Woodworking Tricks

[@Rusty_ok]

The idea of flipping the miter gauge around is brilliant. Why didn’t I think of that!

[@sailingeric]

I figured that one out a couple months ago, it was a game changer in bigger panels vs trying to square up a guide for the circular saw

[@NewtonMakes]

Exactly how I felt when I accidentally thought of the idea while trying to make a cut.

[@HyperactiveNeuron]

It is genius. I saw someone else doing it not long ago and it blew my mind.

[@ryanm2214]

No kidding! Learned about that recently myself. One of those "no brainer" things when it's hind site lol.

[@Monduras]

How does this help? I thought the purpose of the push block being behind is to support the board. If its ahead why even use the gauge? Just send the material through

[@dsigetich]

My first video of yours - won’t be the last. Thank you - good tips. I’ve been using toothpicks to fill up screw holes for years - adjusting doors in old houses, man. Never thought of CA glue with them - good idea.

[@brian-hall]

A tip I use on templates, especially for the scroll saw, is to make the lines red rather than black. My old eyes have difficulty distinguishing between the line and the blade (on a scroll saw the blade and the line are often a very similar size). Now with red lines it is much easier. I hope this helps someone

[@cabman86]

For filling screw holes I use bamboo skewers. I use them for dowels on thinner projects too.

[@joepearson9704]

Its like this video was calling my name today. I have needed almost every one of these tips recently. Thanks.

[@NewtonMakes]

Glad it was helpful!

[@basementbrew]

Mitre flip!!! Genius!

[@moonwolf7135]

Have a tip for hinges I got center bits from rockler for drilling the holes on the hinges that help make getting your holes perfectly centered each time. It really helped me out when lining up the screw holes.

[@tatehogan5685]

I like to think that I'm pretty aware of most tips and tricks but you blew my mind with the backwards miter gauge solution. I'm enjoying your channel, thanks for the content!

[@ethanhumphrey5758]

Thanks for this video. I particularly liked the tip about double gluing mitres. I normally solve that problem by just using a ton of glue and dealing with the squeeze out afterwards.

[@guillermomartinezyg.2547]

Killer tips ... thanks !

[@hardnox6655]

Good stuff. I use circular saw blades all the time for initial rough cuts when using slabs or reclaimed timbers. Much better than using and expensive blade and then having to resharpen.

[@enfermocerebro89]

I have heard of only two, of the ten tips, in this video... And I've watched like a thousand "tips and trick" videos already... Just got my subscription! Congrats, mate!

[@lindewoodworking]

Fantastic, Billy! Thank you

[@whoever6458]

Cool! One of the few tools we don't have is a table saw but I'll keep these tips in mind in case we ever get one.

[@watermain48]

Great tips Bill. Thank you for sharing them.

[@biscuittreewoodworks]

Great tips! Using contact paper is one I haven't heard before.

[@aaudain1]

Great idea 💡

[@BenNawrath]

It's funny this came up in my feed today. Just yesterday I was talking with someone in my woodworking club about scroll saw patterns. She uses contact paper on the wood and (I think) glues the pattern to that. It's much easier to remove from delicate things, and apparently the plastic or adhesive on the paper actually lubricates the blades!

[@MCsCreations]

Fantastic tips, Newton! Thanks a bunch!!! 😃 Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

[@MadMonk67]

I learned the toothpick trick from my dad. It's saved my butt several times on door strike plates that don't line up after changing the door or the door hardware. 👍

[@scottfield598]

Really enjoyed this, learnt a few new tips, thanks

[@4321Woodworking]

Loved this video, learned a bunch of things I didn't know that's for sure. Thanks!!

[@BreadHarrity-w7n]

Thanks man! This is awesome

[@nawavlogspot]

Come learn. Thank you for sharing this interesting video

[@HyperactiveNeuron]

Great video and tips! 🍻

[@andrewavellino6427]

The Diablo 50 tooth combination blade is a thin kerf blade that also has flat teeth every few teeth, in case somebody needs a thin kerf flat tooth blade home Depot sells them for about $38. Surprisingly their 24 tooth ripping blade does not have flat teeth

[@onsapplikasies8620]

Cool tips. Thank you for the video.

[@TomDanaher]

Some great tips, thanks!

[@JimmyLee0757]

Great tips. I'm in the middle a Master Bath remodel and the thin strip jig would be awesome for the trim I'll be cutting for the cabinet drawers and doors. Thanks for sharing with us.

[@bansheeindahouz7594]

Thanks for the awesome tips!!!!

[@basilreardon5783]

Thanks very much for your simple insight, great simple solutions for those fine cuts 👍

[@randypowell4799]

good information.

[@melodywilson5255]

Wow! Thanks for this video! I had never heard most of those. Usually you hear the same tricks over and over. They are great, but life nice to have some new ones. I really like the toothpick, contact paper and the circ saw blade one

[@NewtonMakes]

Awesome to hear that you liked it!

[@williamellis8993]

Great tips, Billy. One more idea that I would add is a rub joint when you're gluing, It can save a lot of headaches too. Bill

[@NewtonMakes]

Yes and it provides a little bit of suction that helps hold the pieces together. 👍

[@MikeyDonna]

Your idea of glueing end grain twice is great , but can be even better if you dilute the first application . The thinner glue will soak even deeper into the wood fibers. Let it skin over then apply the second coat of regular thickness.

[@rodneymilner8893]

good for hardwoods that have smaller pores as it allows the glue to get in easier

[@SawdustmakerLori]

Great tips.....thanks! I would recommend caution using a thin circular saw blade in a SawStop though. I believe you need at least a 3/32" blade for the brake to be able to work properly. There is a tremendous amount of force when the brake hits the blade and a real thin blade cannot withstand that force.

[@NewtonMakes]

Excellent point that I would not know since I don't own a saw stop.

[@Mike-ou5ps]

Saw Stop table saws are over rated anyways. Been doing woodworking for over 30 years, never needed a brake for any tablesaws. Worked in MANY shops, not a single one had a tablesaw with a brake. It just isn't something that's needed. Don't waste your money on a gimmick feature. If a brake was "that" important to have on a tablesaw, they ALL would have them.

[@disklamer]

@@Mike-ou5ps Depends on how important your fingers are...Even the most experienced and safety conscious trade veterans may get distracted or lose focus for a split second, which was enough to trim my uncle's left fingers just 1/8".

[@Mike-ou5ps]

@@disklamer Well. That was kinda my point. Obviously, no one wants to lose any fingers and sure, it does happen, even to seasoned pros, but so do kick backs which could be even worse than losing a finger. Point was though that the insane extra cost for that "safety" system isn't worth it cause in the end, your still going to the emergency room. As well to that point, how would you even know if that braking system was still functioning? You gonna bring out a chicken leg or something and test it out from time to time? These tools are dangerous. You know that going in. It's a risk you take. I'm not saying don't buy it. If you feel you need that safety brake and have the cash to fork over for it, go for it. But if that is the case, perhaps using a tablesaw isn't something you should be doing to begin with...I can lose a finger using my router just as easily.

[@tektrixter]

@@Mike-ou5ps When SawStop's patent expires many other manufacturers will start implementing a break.

[@curtisaitken7027]

What do you think of CA glueing hinges to the material before sinking screws? Idea just came to me.

[@dottyjyoung]

That toothpick mistake is going to save my butt repeatedly, I know it. Thank you!

[@douglasanderson7260]

Is there a safety difference between using a thin strip jig, and just using a feather board? Or is it that the thin strip jig easier adjust? I am just wondering because the only times I have ever needed to cut thin strips I just setup a feather board, and then decided not to make another attempt at that until I made or purchased a zero clearance since the gap between the table saw blade was a bit too small and I had one of the strips fall into the table saw. But from the cutting the thin strips the feather board seemed to have worked.

[@NewtonMakes]

They do different tasks. Technically you could use a feather board as a registration guide but it has a lot of flex to it so the pieces you cut may not be the same thickness.

[@PassionStudioMedia]

i’m looking for a thin kerf rlving knife for my dewalt dw745. can not seem to find it easily on the internet. Anyone have an idea where i can get one? Thanks

[@mbmurphy777]

If you get a Laguna Resaw-king carbide bandsaw blade you’ll be really happy resawing on the bandsaw. It also gives you a really good surface finish for a bandsaw so there’s less work due there as well. Expensive but it’s Stasior forever and is much faster and quieter than regular blade. Much thinner curve as well. If you’re trying to make a bunch of veneers have a board you’ll be able to get more slices

[@NewtonMakes]

I have two of them. They were defective and broke along the welds. Seems like a more common problem then it should be.

[@mbmurphy777]

@@NewtonMakes That’s interesting. Mine broke as well and I had to send it in to be fixed. I’m not very good about detensioning the blade when I’m done with it though so maybe that has something to do with it

[@tomhargreaves8820]

Useful stuff, thanks! (Aside: it's interesting that you and Jodee Bickell, at Inspire Woodcraft, gave us the reversed miter gage idea on the same day.😊

[@NewtonMakes]

Ha! Really? That's pretty funny.

[@NamVeteran420]

Great tips thank you

[@ArmyVet76]

Great video 👊🏼 Never thought about using a circular saw blade in the tablesaw 👍🏼

[@frasespravida0044]

LEEGAALL LEGAL 🥇

[@CementRoots]

Jody poached your miter gauge trick for his channel.... that silly goose

[@NewtonMakes]

Don't know who that is, but it's a handy tip that I'm sure a lot of people have figured out.

[@CementRoots]

@@NewtonMakes inspired woodcraft

[@hurcorh]

Resaw on the table saw also takes prohibitively longer along with the huge increase in waste. I liked this tips video but really think the bandsaw is under utilised in most shops, they can be very accurate and safe tools.

[@jimpeterson5565]

What Rusty Guy said!

[@englewood1957]

Reversing a miter gage is not safe. Make a sled….

[@seymourwrasse3321]

tip number 11, always count your fingers before and after making a cut with any type of saw, that way you know to root around in the sawdust to find them

[@nthusiastt]

40 seconds in, incredibly dangerous cut man.......

[@spenceroneill9443]

ρɾσɱσʂɱ 🤭

[@johnlivsey4146]

" I think it's pretty dope", sounds like something from the ghetto trash people. I used the word dope myself about 40 yrs. ago; it meant something else then. Dope is not cool. Your thoughts sir?

[@CementRoots]

love it, my thoughts exactly!!