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Any woodworkers?

Discussion in 'Garage / Workshop' started by Forster46, Mar 31, 2013.

  1. Jul 30, 2019 at 9:37 AM
    #3301
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    I think i saw some at harbor freight in rolls like that also.
     
    USMC - Retired likes this.
  2. Jul 30, 2019 at 10:45 AM
    #3302
    PCTaco

    PCTaco 36 hour Build

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    Lol @ cutting up good hardwoods for firewood.

    Between myself and a coworker we've cut up like 40 cords of maple, ash, hickory, and cherry, and oak in the past 6 months.
     
    wilcam47 and My Name is Rahl like this.
  3. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:19 PM
    #3303
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    :pout:
     
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  4. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:35 PM
    #3304
    broke_down

    broke_down highly opinionated with little experience

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    Im an aspiring woodworker and trying to find any excuse I can to not do my work right now. I am looking for advice on shop setup. I have a single car garage, and a 10x12 shed I can use for storage. Currently I own a bunch of hand tools (chisels, mallets, saws, etc), a bench top planer I haven't opened yet, and a grizzly hybrid table saw. With this basic equipment alone, my garage feels crowded to the point I spend more time shuffling stuff around than woodworking. Anyone else have a similar setup? Ideas on how to maximize the functionality of such a space?
     
    98tacoma27 and wilcam47 like this.
  5. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:37 PM
    #3305
    broke_down

    broke_down highly opinionated with little experience

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    What is your strategy for drilling evenly spaced holes like that?
     
    98tacoma27[QUOTED] likes this.
  6. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:39 PM
    #3306
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    not mine but something like this..
    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]
     
  7. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:41 PM
    #3307
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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  8. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:42 PM
    #3308
    shane100700

    shane100700 Bed, Bath & Beyond Crawler

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    I would put most everything on wheels so you can move it as needed. That’s a tricky setup. I’m in a 10x20 shed and the table saw and planner (on slide out shelf) is in the middle so I can just barely run full 8’ boards. The miter saw is on the back wall but I have a cutout with door I open if I need to push the board further out.

    2CCC5BA1-7F0A-436A-B60A-D64E3F31345A.jpg
     
    broke_down[QUOTED] and wilcam47 like this.
  9. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:51 PM
    #3309
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    how do you like the rigid planer?
     
    shane100700[QUOTED] likes this.
  10. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:51 PM
    #3310
    USMC - Retired

    USMC - Retired No Better Friend, No Worse Enemy

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    I think you can free up a good amount of space by storing that bench top planer in my shop...
     
    broke_down[QUOTED] and wilcam47 like this.
  11. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:52 PM
    #3311
    98tacoma27

    98tacoma27 is going full "SANDWICH" Moderator

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    Some stuff. Not a lot, just some.
    Wheels.... Put everything on wheels. If it can be made into a cart like @wilcam47 showed, do it. If it can mount onto a cart that folds up, do it.
    https://www.rockler.com/pro-shelf-drilling-jig

    It doesn't come with the drill bit though. When I bought it several years ago it was only 89.
     
  12. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:52 PM
    #3312
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    :fingerscrossed: good luck with that...:rofl:
     
  13. Jul 30, 2019 at 1:59 PM
    #3313
    shane100700

    shane100700 Bed, Bath & Beyond Crawler

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    Love it. Researched that and the Dewalt DW735, but couldn’t justify the extra cost of the dewalt based off the review similarities. The Rigid, like the DW735, pushes chips out so I can just run it to a trash can below.

    I’ve also used the pressure from the planner to clear the dust collection piping lol :rofl:
     
  14. Jul 30, 2019 at 2:02 PM
    #3314
    98tacoma27

    98tacoma27 is going full "SANDWICH" Moderator

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    Some stuff. Not a lot, just some.
    The DW735 can't run into a trash can unless it's 20 feet away. :laughing: It is worse than a snow blower
     
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  15. Jul 30, 2019 at 2:04 PM
    #3315
    wilcam47

    wilcam47 Keep on keeping on!

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    any snipe problems? I have an older delta thats ok but can/does a little snipe at times...Ive been kicking around getting a new one.
     
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  16. Jul 30, 2019 at 2:05 PM
    #3316
    shane100700

    shane100700 Bed, Bath & Beyond Crawler

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    It can if the hose is attached to the lid and lid on the trash can! One of the more common set ups I’ve seen. That’s how I have the Rigid set up.

    I have on one occasion turned it on and didn’t have the hose connected all the way. Shop was like a damn snow globe. That was fun lol.
     
    98tacoma27[QUOTED] likes this.
  17. Jul 30, 2019 at 2:08 PM
    #3317
    shane100700

    shane100700 Bed, Bath & Beyond Crawler

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    I run the boards slightly elevated on the entry pass but still get about 1-2 inches. From what I could find, any in the same price range are the same. I think the DW735 does better there, as it should for being $100-150 more. Others have managed to reduce it almost all the way though. I just don’t have enough expertise with the planner yet to fine tune it as much.
     
    98tacoma27 and wilcam47[QUOTED] like this.
  18. Jul 30, 2019 at 3:19 PM
    #3318
    broke_down

    broke_down highly opinionated with little experience

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    @USMC - Retired This
     
  19. Jul 30, 2019 at 3:28 PM
    #3319
    broke_down

    broke_down highly opinionated with little experience

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    Metal casters with breaks? Or do yo think the rubber/plastic ones would be fine? Id like to preserve the accuracy and precision of my machines as much as possible. My fear with wheels is the inherent instability it adds to the base.
     
    98tacoma27[QUOTED] and wilcam47 like this.
  20. Jul 30, 2019 at 4:10 PM
    #3320
    shane100700

    shane100700 Bed, Bath & Beyond Crawler

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    Personally I’d go rubber/plastic. Two swivel and two swivel with breaks. As long as the top is flat and level, shouldn’t see anything noticeable. It would give you the adjustability to push things against the wall and pull out as needed.

    Also adding the router to the table saw with a lift makes for a great router table that saves space. Probably one of the best things I’ve done in my shop.
     

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