When it comes to building a DIY table saw sled, one size does not fit all. Depending on the projects you undertake, you might need a sled designed for precision, versatility, or specific types of cuts. Here, we'll explore various design variations that can help you tailor your sled to ...
DIY Table Saw Sledge / Sled With Flip Stop Guide: I can't seem to copy and paste text I write from another document onto this section so reluctant to write everything from scratch. If you open the video on YouTube you can read my notes.
Set A (circled in green below) will position the SSD's connectors hanging just off the end of the sled, which will make connecting the power and data cables a bit easier than set B. Each of the 3K drives comes with a small bag containing four screws that are used to mount the drive...
Cutting large panels on the table saw can be awkward, and sometimes downright dangerous if crosscutting against the fence. That’s where the crosscut sled comes in. Today I’m making a dedicated 45 degree table saw sled for bevel cuts, but the process is exactly the same as for a regula...
If I flip the sled over and clamp it to clock it in place, I can also use the top of the sled as a jigsaw table. Works great as an alternative for a scrollsaw! I also tried clamping a dowel in my drill and moving it from side to side across the blade while the drill was runn...
I saw the videos and saw (no pun intended) this: -DO NOT DO THAT! That piece of aluminum could get pinched and fly back and hit you. Very dangerous. The op showed us 2 choices. #1 may just not be enough, and #2 is over the top. ...
Utilizing repurposed wood, such as one-by-six lumber from an old crate, this project involves precise cuts with a table saw and miter saw for a lightweight yet robust frame. The design includes angled legs for roof slope, a raised base to avoid water ingress, and a strong floor to ...
Craft your unique napkin rings with a few simple DIY steps using PVC – making table settings easier than ever! You can craft unique napkin rings to match your decor style using 1″ PVC pipe and basic tools like a handsaw or jigsaw, sandpaper, and spray paint. Cut the PVC pipe into de...
I made my own spacers by cutting a 3/8 strip on the table saw, then cutting it down into little 2″ pieces with my crosscut sled.Apply glue to the back of the top pieces, careful not to get any squeeze out into the rabbets. Add spacers and continue moving left to right as per...
In Part 1, I showed you where to start by figuring out how much wood to buy, how we sanded & cut our planks, how we white washed them, and how we made repairs to the floors to prep them for install. The post got kind of long, so I split it off into two parts. Now I’ll ...