Woodworking Life - New Woodworking Machines Gang Rip Ogam PO-220 & Stenner Resaw VHL 48

Welcome to my woodworking life - 12 years of making sawdust and a few pieces of furniture. We have added 2 new machines to our wood shop / sawmill. The Ogam po-220 Gang Rip and the Stenner VHL 48 resaw.
In this video we are finishing a job of gang ripping and re sawing 20,000 linear feet of kiln dried White Oak for our client.
Tools used:
Ogam PO-220
Stenner VHL 48 resaw
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Follow me along as I go through my day, operating Canadian Woodworks & Legacy Lumber. Thanks for watching
Canadian Woodworks - Established in 2010 Paul Lemiski has been professionally building furniture since. We offer one of a kind furniture designed to last for generations, teaching work shops and build your own templates & instructions.
Online Store - canadianwoodwor...
Legacy Lumber - Here at Legacy Lumber we produce beautiful furniture grade lumber using our custom built sawmill and industry leading RF Vacuum Kiln technology. Salvaging urban trees then transforming this "wood waste" into high quality wood products is our goal. Legacy Lumber clients feel great knowing they have the highest quality material to begin their own legacy.
Online store - legacylumber.co
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Filmed & Edited by
Paul Lemiski

[@debfromthemill6945]

Hello Paul I really enjoy watching the White Oak going threw the resaw and watching the rays pop out on the boards coming threw the machine.

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Thanks for watching Deb

[@Wordsnwood]

Fun to see the process. Those are some big beefy old machines.

[@hallowed45]

so glad your back....missed your videos

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Thanks Doug

[@welderman1221]

Adapt, overcome and improvise!!! Good stuff, Paul.

[@stevemaurer6348]

Back, with new old tools 👍

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Hell ya!

[@dennisbracci9212]

glad to see you back

[@CanadianWoodworks]

thanks

[@VideosByAl]

Back in 1999 we bought the WM Resaw attachment for resawing Southern Yellow Pine. Did about 20 ten hour days. Did not kill the blades as fast as your WO. Paid by the hour, plus blades , plus resaw.

[@CanadianWoodworks]

I bet you can still smell it

[@rickryan1596]

Glad to see you back on You Tube

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Glad to be here!

[@kevinmorin7965]

Jumpy hydraulics often mean frothing in the fluid, bubbles are not getting a chance to float up in the reservoir- or the dwell time in the tank is too short- also and after cooler or radiator in the return line can help dissipate heat that promotes and retains frothing. The jerking comes from pushing compressible air out of the pump and into the motor driving the power feeder. Frothing can also come for mis-sized valves- not the end connections but the valve orifice/flow size can resulting in cavitation and froth.

[@CanadianWoodworks]

I have some investigation to do!

[@drewsdabblings7747]

It’s great to see regular videos from you again!

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Thanks Drew

[@AKdesignsandhardwoods]

That bad boy is a monster. Loved be insta videos of you bringing it in.

[@greatitbroke]

Cutting really nice veneer on that resaw.

[@mathiashosang571]

Richtig coole "neue" Maschine!👍✌

[@basiedp]

Suggestion on hydro, just check pressure regulator. Maybe dirty so bypass fluid not constant to tank. Also make sure inlet and outlet far apart as to prevent any air bubbles that gets formed at return to tank not go back into system. Maybe not the problem but worth a look🤷‍♂️

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Thanks

[@fish3dp372]

Good job!!

[@bobbabcock3847]

Good Canadian content

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Eh!

[@floydbrennan9300]

Awesome job sir it's always great to see a Shop get new equipment

[@SandyMasquith]

Awesome to see those tools in use. Well done!

[@martinmoskal2379]

Looks like someone wants solid oak flooring or architectural mill work of some kind, was the client a flooring manufacturer lol. Who else would want this much oak, crazy how much more work it is even after youve resawn and gang ripped everything. Now it all needs 3 or 4 more passes on a shaper for the edge profiles and bottom face.

[@CanadianWoodworks]

This was for a large company, it was being used as wall and ceiling cladding, no more molding required.

[@stanleybell2672]

Restore that beast!

[@ryanmccormick171]

Thanks for showing the equipment and process. Would you care to share how you price this custom work?

[@CanadianWoodworks]

That's always a tough one, for both gang rip and re-saw we have a per linear foot price. If a small job we have to add a setup fee also.

[@katekeough9819]

Very slick love it you should have a safety policy that long hair is tied back

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Your right long hair should be tied up

[@katekeough9819]

Even me I forget with my hoodie strings and I had a close call one time now I make a knot and cut the excess off

[@daveweber1331]

Holy batman resaw monstrosity!! How wide a board will that beast re-saw? And now "gang-ripping"?? Is that even legal?! 😉😜 Hey, if you sound like a robot at all, it's a terribly benevolent one! 😊🤠

[@CanadianWoodworks]

I don't know total height on the resaw, but it's a lot if you needed it.

[@philjohnwilliams]

What did you do with the thin offcuts from the resaw? Did they go in the boiler or do you have another use for them

[@CanadianWoodworks]

Currently in Storage

[@geraldsmith7951]

Do you have any plans for the off cuts /

[@CanadianWoodworks]

From the gang rip, will heat our kilns. From the re-saw I don't know.

[@normanspragg5036]

what will u do with all the off cuts and the thin veneer?

[@CanadianWoodworks]

For the pieces from the gang rip we will use them to heat our kiln. For the re-saw pieces I don't know yet!