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  • It is climb cutting; you may try putting a couple layers of masking tape on the plywood. Each layer is about .005 of an in inch 2 layers would hold your router off .01 of an inch. Peel the tap off and take your finish cut. You could add more layers if needed.

  • excellent series. thank you. 

  • @f0ckt I have been wondering how your poplar drawers are coming along. I hope you and your kitty assistants have a Happy New Year in SF. Keep in touch and thanks for commenting.

  • These videos are awesome. Thanks for spending the time planning, recording, editing..... I have a question though: Is the back-routing (climb-cutting) technique needed because the bit is cutting against the grain? Can you do a full cut if the bit is cutting with the grain?

  • @aghorash It is all about chip exhaust. When you back cut you are removing almost all the material before one final cleaning pass. I always do it on edge work even if the grain appears to be running in the proper direction for one pass. I always get a cleaner cut doing it. I want that final pass to be very fine without the exhausted chips getting blown right into the advancing cut.

  • isn't this called climb cutting? im like 98% sure and i use it also for the same tasks

  • @attainableapex I have never heard that term, but it would make sense. We may have to get you to guest post a video, you sound very knowledgeable. Keep up the feedback and thanks for the new term. I struggle with the best words and phrases.

  • hi good thanks for intresting detail about cupboards i think i will try and make bed side cabinet . could you give a bit of advice on hoover i have read about festool and about anti-static hose . how much of a problem is static .

  • @turnercarl The green 27mm hose comes with a vacuum. I bought the grey 36mm 5m hose as an added accessory and have been very happy with it. Only very occasionally do I feel an slight charge in the hose if I am really plowing through course chipped router work. It has not been a problem. The grey hose is also a lot more pliable than the green so easier to handle. And It was substantially cheaper. Thanks for writing Carl. Allan

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