I Love The Video It Can Increase My Knowledge In a professional wood shop, time always equals money, and anything you can do to speed or simplify your process often translates
Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You In a professional wood shop, time always equals money, and anything you can do to speed or simplify your process often translates into a better bottom-line
I Really Like The Video From Your In a professional wood shop, time always equals money, and anything you can do to speed or simplify your process often translates into a better bottom-line
Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing In a professional wood shop, time always equals money, and anything you can do to speed or simplify your process often translates into a better bottom-line
I have used both version of Kregs pocket screw machines, they work well with on exception; it drills the screw at a angle witch tends to pull the joint out of alinement. Port a Cable also makes a pocket screw machine, I like the resault a little better only do to that the hole is drilled straight and the joint didn't try and pull itself out of alinement. In the end the cost of the Port a Cable was about the same.
I have a friend who was using a chop-saw, just the same way your guy was. The saw dragged in the work-piece, and despite the guard, my friend's hand went with it. result half an arm lost. (Surgeons managed to stitch the arm back on, but my friend has only limited use of that hand now.) If I was that guy in the vid, I'd be holding the work-piece down with a notched piece of wood.
This is the best tool I have ever spent my money on without a doubt. Its not the fully automatic version but it saves so much time, and the best bit is the customer is amazed with the finished product.
Everyone has their own methods, but just out of curiosity, why do you recommend a thin layer of glue for the faceframe in addition to the screw? From my experience, using the K3 Master system for my face frames, the glue really only adds a negligible amount of strength, if any at all. Face frames are long grain to end grain butt joinery, which, historically, proposes a terrible glue bond, which is why the pocket screws and mechanical fasteners in general are a wonderful and welcome solution.
@WolYou Your question assumes that being fast, and getting high quality, are mutually exclusive terms. I think anyone who had tried these techniques would tell you that in addition to being incredibly fast, Kreg Jigged frames are among the strongest out there!
I;d be so lost without the Kreg jigs in my workshop! I don'r have the higher priced versions, but what I do have works well for me. I made my own fixture, which has greatly speeded up my production.
A suggestion for the person with the splitting wood problem. Try running the screw in partly, backing it out a bit and then in again. Two or three times should do the job. Also try a bit of parafin on the screw...especially with Hard Maple or Hickory wood.
Oh yes, I have installed Klamp plates all over my workbench. That Bench Klamp system, rocks in my shop! I never knew what I was missing until I installed those!
Okay, I sound like an advert for Kreg. But trust me, I have not recieved any compensation nor do I expect to. I simply believe in this line of products. They really ARE that good!
this all seems great but am i the only who thinks its all abit overkill with all these tools, maybe i am just cynical coz i cannot afford such tools but still they are all top ideas, congrats to kreg, very innovative company i have noticed.
Thanks for the compliments, Don. Most of the tools shown in this video are designed for professionals who need to get projects done as quickly as possible. For hobbyists, DIY'ers, and traditional woodworkers we've got a wide range of smaller and more affordable tools that produce many of the same results. Instead of a Pocket-Hole Machine, you'll want a Kreg Jig. Instead of the Framing table, you'll want the Klamp Table, etc.
My Kreg pocket hole screws sometimes split the second piece of wood they go into. This is partly due to the fact that the jig does not drill a pilot hole any further than the first piece of wood. But maybe the wood I'm using is crappy? Any thoughts?
The fact that we only machine one side of the workpiece is one of our biggest benefits. It makes alignment and assembly faster/easier/less complicated.
The reason your wood is splitting is most likely due to the type of screws you're using. We recommend using quality Kreg screws because they include several unique features designed to eliminate this problem. A self-tapping tip, small screw diameter, and variable thread sizes... be sure to use fine threaded screws in hardwood.
I use the 140 dollar kit and it works on everything! I would consider the automatic 2 holer and change my rail size, as I make furniture, and needn't worry about cabinet standards.
The hold down table looks like you could crank out a lot of frames with 1 operator.
I too, use the same kit that you mentioned (Kreg Jig K3 Master Kit)...and have nothing but positive things to say about it! On another hand, I would love to get my hands on the 'Foreman' one-hole pneumatic unit...which retails for roughly $900.00. As we move more and more into built-ins and custom entertainment units, this is gonna be a must! Peace.
I am very happy to see the vidoe from you, hopefully the others also are happy for You In a professional wood shop, time always equals money
jutsmyface 4 weeks ago
I Love The Video It Can Increase My Knowledge In a professional wood shop, time always equals money, and anything you can do to speed or simplify your process often translates
indiage 4 weeks ago
Steady I Really Like This Video In a professional wood shop, time always equals money
fitnesus 4 weeks ago
Good, I like that you share this video, I wish success always The tools in this video are designed to accomplish exactly this task.
lupabuatchannel 4 weeks ago
Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You In a professional wood shop, time always equals money, and anything you can do to speed or simplify your process often translates into a better bottom-line
cenedywong 4 weeks ago
I Really Like The Video From Your In a professional wood shop, time always equals money, and anything you can do to speed or simplify your process often translates into a better bottom-line
melisantika 4 weeks ago
Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing In a professional wood shop, time always equals money, and anything you can do to speed or simplify your process often translates into a better bottom-line
pemburuiklan 4 weeks ago
nice invention by the ancient egyptians
lapisredux 1 month ago
How much this machine CIF to Bahrain seaport
bahrainquarry 1 month ago
kool stuff
nathuprasad 3 months ago
I have used both version of Kregs pocket screw machines, they work well with on exception; it drills the screw at a angle witch tends to pull the joint out of alinement. Port a Cable also makes a pocket screw machine, I like the resault a little better only do to that the hole is drilled straight and the joint didn't try and pull itself out of alinement. In the end the cost of the Port a Cable was about the same.
Pharoh5026 4 months ago
@Pharoh5026 I prefer the Porter cable too... Less splitting, and you don't have to use them horrible square drive screws...
regorekrub 3 weeks ago
yall be quiet! Im learnin here.
kaypolo 6 months ago
I have a friend who was using a chop-saw, just the same way your guy was. The saw dragged in the work-piece, and despite the guard, my friend's hand went with it. result half an arm lost. (Surgeons managed to stitch the arm back on, but my friend has only limited use of that hand now.) If I was that guy in the vid, I'd be holding the work-piece down with a notched piece of wood.
woodlist 10 months ago
What saw brand is seen in the beginning of the video?
InNateWeTrust 10 months ago
win i win the lottery, i'll be able to afford these toys... very very good product
MUTE8able 1 year ago
@ 4:03 the material is not "flipped" end for end, but SPUN. Otherwise you'll have holes on opposite sides.
Btw the system works great!
bruno2260 1 year ago
mmmmmmm, I'd rather use a stick and cope router set.
hotapplepie2009 1 year ago
This is the best tool I have ever spent my money on without a doubt. Its not the fully automatic version but it saves so much time, and the best bit is the customer is amazed with the finished product.
dukestt 1 year ago
@dukestt Thanks! Quite the compliment! Have you seen the new Kreg Community? kregjig.ning.com
KregToolCompany 1 year ago
@dukestt
Absolutely. Could not agree more.
woodlist 10 months ago
Everyone has their own methods, but just out of curiosity, why do you recommend a thin layer of glue for the faceframe in addition to the screw? From my experience, using the K3 Master system for my face frames, the glue really only adds a negligible amount of strength, if any at all. Face frames are long grain to end grain butt joinery, which, historically, proposes a terrible glue bond, which is why the pocket screws and mechanical fasteners in general are a wonderful and welcome solution.
NGinuity 1 year ago
Quick screws and Kreg jigs are great. We use them in my shop.
dustinhaugh 1 year ago
@dustinhaugh Thanks for the comment! Glad the Kreg Jigs are working out in your shop!
KregToolCompany 1 year ago
This is great! They have solved the most commonly problems with fastening the pieces.! Awsome!
snorhyveln 2 years ago
quality means everything. if being fast is all you want why bother making frames in the first place? Take a block.
WolYou 2 years ago
@WolYou Your question assumes that being fast, and getting high quality, are mutually exclusive terms. I think anyone who had tried these techniques would tell you that in addition to being incredibly fast, Kreg Jigged frames are among the strongest out there!
Thanks for your comment!
KregToolCompany 1 year ago
this is a great tool
replacementcounters 2 years ago
Can you share what type of Miter Saw and Sander you used in creating and finishing the faceframe?
A53Woodie4u 2 years ago
I;d be so lost without the Kreg jigs in my workshop! I don'r have the higher priced versions, but what I do have works well for me. I made my own fixture, which has greatly speeded up my production.
A suggestion for the person with the splitting wood problem. Try running the screw in partly, backing it out a bit and then in again. Two or three times should do the job. Also try a bit of parafin on the screw...especially with Hard Maple or Hickory wood.
rickbell7 2 years ago
Oh yes, I have installed Klamp plates all over my workbench. That Bench Klamp system, rocks in my shop! I never knew what I was missing until I installed those!
Okay, I sound like an advert for Kreg. But trust me, I have not recieved any compensation nor do I expect to. I simply believe in this line of products. They really ARE that good!
Rick
rickbell7 2 years ago
@rickbell7 Thanks for the great comments!
KregToolCompany 1 year ago
this all seems great but am i the only who thinks its all abit overkill with all these tools, maybe i am just cynical coz i cannot afford such tools but still they are all top ideas, congrats to kreg, very innovative company i have noticed.
RallyDon82 2 years ago
Thanks for the compliments, Don. Most of the tools shown in this video are designed for professionals who need to get projects done as quickly as possible. For hobbyists, DIY'ers, and traditional woodworkers we've got a wide range of smaller and more affordable tools that produce many of the same results. Instead of a Pocket-Hole Machine, you'll want a Kreg Jig. Instead of the Framing table, you'll want the Klamp Table, etc.
Good luck, and good woodworking!
KregToolCompany 2 years ago
I have the jig and it has paid foritself ten times over....no more ugly butt joints , with exposed screw heads for me.
sgtsnyd10 2 years ago
My Kreg pocket hole screws sometimes split the second piece of wood they go into. This is partly due to the fact that the jig does not drill a pilot hole any further than the first piece of wood. But maybe the wood I'm using is crappy? Any thoughts?
ReligiousZombie 2 years ago
The fact that we only machine one side of the workpiece is one of our biggest benefits. It makes alignment and assembly faster/easier/less complicated.
The reason your wood is splitting is most likely due to the type of screws you're using. We recommend using quality Kreg screws because they include several unique features designed to eliminate this problem. A self-tapping tip, small screw diameter, and variable thread sizes... be sure to use fine threaded screws in hardwood.
Good luck!
KregToolCompany 2 years ago
The type of screws I'm using ARE the Kregs, of the length and coarseness recommended, but my wood still splits sometimes.
ReligiousZombie 2 years ago
probably using plywood with two diffrent thickness. Or not setting the depth of your drill bit correctly.
sgtsnyd10 2 years ago
this is like wood workers porn
tngai84 3 years ago 16
I use the 140 dollar kit and it works on everything! I would consider the automatic 2 holer and change my rail size, as I make furniture, and needn't worry about cabinet standards.
The hold down table looks like you could crank out a lot of frames with 1 operator.
Kreg is very impressive.
jws54 3 years ago
I too, use the same kit that you mentioned (Kreg Jig K3 Master Kit)...and have nothing but positive things to say about it! On another hand, I would love to get my hands on the 'Foreman' one-hole pneumatic unit...which retails for roughly $900.00. As we move more and more into built-ins and custom entertainment units, this is gonna be a must! Peace.
C3DesignBuild 3 years ago