After seeing part one I definitely don't want to see anymore of this
@papski188
2 жыл бұрын
So, the push back you're getting with the second method (obviously not kick back, because it's so slow) - is that because perhaps the blade is too low?
@robertcornelius3514
3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing these methods.
@dcarrollcom
3 жыл бұрын
Glad you like them!
@richardc6932
2 жыл бұрын
I would much prefer to use the second method with the thin strip on the waste side not against the fence. It has worked for me for years. If I feel the need to have the strip against the fence I just use a broader push stick such as a 2 x 4 and cut into it. When it gets cut up just trim it for anew face. 1 / 128” is nothing when you consider possible runout on the fence or blade.
@davehughes8488
2 жыл бұрын
Hi, I'm a bit puzzled by the kick back that occurred when using that type of push block, if the "step" in the push block is in contact with both the thin rip and and and the piece it is being ripped from, then surely the kick back should not have happened?.
@dcarrollcom
2 жыл бұрын
That push stick is pretty chewed up from having been use a lot for pushing a lot of boards less than 3/4 inch. Plus the step is about 3/32 in so that it can push 1/8 in plywood.
@davehughes8488
2 жыл бұрын
@@dcarrollcom So, push stick as new with a 1/4" step, safe for thin rips?
@dcarrollcom
2 жыл бұрын
@@davehughes8488 Not really because it is going to get chewed up rather quickly when ripping a 1/16 or even a 1/32 strip. You would be depending on it pushing a very thin piece of wood with a very thin step. It won’t be long before the kickback forces from the blade and fence proximity to find a hole to drive the strip through. 1/8 inch works with a micro jig push block. Nothing narrower than that is safe.
@Bogie3855
Жыл бұрын
I will cut the strips on my 14in bandsaw and then flat sand them. Faster and MUCH safer. A tablesaw is not really a safe tool to make thin cuts on safely
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