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Nice! Adam added ply to the sides as well. 🙌

Hi @JoanneKeyzer, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you

Hi @anthonypalazzolo6181, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you

Thanks for watching!

Being that small, you could most likely do that all in one pour. If you did it in two pours, you would only need to scuff the top surface and wipe it clean before you pour the next layer. No need to demold to sand. Also, yes you can pour a second layer when it is just slightly tacky, near the end of the curing process without sanding. The timing is the tricky/important part in that kind of pro move. However, for the size you're doing, one full pour may be sufficient. That isn't a very large volume, especially for deep pour epoxy. So, overheating causing an exothermic reaction is very unlikely.

@@rockler than you so much for your reply. That good to know 🙂

@@rockler So, we did the pour and man, what a disaster. It had a full on exothermic reaction with bubbling and cracking (no smoke) even though it was only 4cm deep. I wish I could show you the photo but it doesn't allow me to post it.

That is very odd. Were you using deep pour epoxy like in this video, or were you using table top epoxy? Most table top epoxies are a 1:1 mix ratio. Deep pours are more commonly a 2:1 or 3:1 mix ratio. If you were using table top, then we misunderstood, as this video is about deep pour epoxy. Deep pour epoxies have a much thinner consistency and take a few days to cure. This slows the heat and gives time for bubbles to naturally release. Table top epoxy can usually cure in about 24 hours, and has a thicker consistency. It has a much shorter working time, and starts to set up within 30-60 minutes. Table top epoxy can usually only be poured in 6-7mm layers.

@@rockler It was 1:1 ratio, so likely table top epoxy. Lesson learned. 🙄

The springs don't really help. They actually make it more difficult to drill down. The core function of this is to guide the drill straight down easily. So why would we want to fight spring resistance while trying to do so? We opted out of the spring, as it is unnecessary and honestly found it a bit of a nuisance. The top cross bar has a thumb screw on the side so that you can easily lock it in place when the drill is retracted.

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Hello, these are our own Rockler brand under our Clamp-It line of products. they come in either 3/4" or 1/2" sizes. Here is a link to view them on our website. - www.rockler.com/rockler-clamp-it-clips-4-packs - If you are working with material thicknesses other than 3/4" and 1/2" plywood, then something like our Rockler Clamp-It Small Corner Clamping Jig, 2-Pack - www.rockler.com/rockler-clamp-it-small-corner-clamping-jig-2-pack - or our Rockler Clamp-It Assembly Square with Corner Clamping Jig - www.rockler.com/clamp-it-corner-clamping-jig-with-clamp-it-assembly-square - may be better suited for you. Let us know if you have any other questions. Thanks!

Our Honing System might work with other brand carbide cutters. However, we can't guarantee it, as cutter sizes differ. If you would like more specifics on the product, please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thanks!

Yes.

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Woodworking is everything. Thanks for your support! 💙

Can you explain more about eliminating tear out on stick cuts? Where is the tearout and what bit do you use (and how)? From my limited experience I haven't really had any tearout issues with the long grain cuts.. but definitely have when coping the rails.

@@MrExamplename First, let me clarify. I also get tear out on my rails. The only way to minimize the tear out is to back it up with a sacrificial piece that is the same thickness as your rails. Also, cut the cope first, then the sticks. Now, what I was talking about the tear out on the stiles or stick pieces, occurs along the edge where the groove is located. This can happen on oak, maple, cherry and other hardwoods. I haven’t had any problems with Poplar. The trick to eliminate the tear out along the edge is to first make a pass with a 1/4 slot cutter that is exactly the same height as the stick cutter, but cuts only about 1/16 of an inch deep. If you look at a stick cutter, you will see it has the groove cutter that is 1/4 wide. With this slight groove, the stile cutter (stick) has nothing to tear out. But this also means that you will need 2 routers tables to do this. The router table I use for the stick cutter also has a Grizzly stock feeder attached to it so I get a continuous clean cut. I’ve been doing this for years. Hope is helps.

Hello, It is compatible with most routers, router lifts and full-size router tables. Bucket Width: 13'' Bucket Depth: 10'' Bucket Height: 13'' If you seek further assistance, please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to verify if it will work for you. Thanks!

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If it works, it works. There is no right or wrong in the world of jigs. If it cuts, it's accurate, and it's safe, then it's right. 🙌 Also, there are many that don't have a miter saw and consider them a waste of time, space, and money. Especially if they can do it all on their table saw with a jig that can store on the wall or behind a cabinet. To each their own, and we're here for them all. At the end of the day, if someone did some woodworking, it was a win for us all. 💙

Thank you so much! 💙

We'd probably have to fire him if he didn't. 🤷‍♂️ But regardless, he's right. 😆🙌💙

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Yes, you can. That sounds like an awesome setup! 👏

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Sotally Tober.

No particular one, if you Google "Segmented turning calculator" many will pop up.

Chris Marshall said he often uses this one created by Larry Marley - larrymarley.com/online_tools.php - 🙌

If the saw accepts Dado blades, then yes.

Thank you

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Hi @Steve-of8zo, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you

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Eventually, left to the elements, the sun and nature will always win. That being said, there are UV resistant epoxies and out door finishes you can apply. However, they will require regular up keep.

We'll let you know in 9,994 years.

The heat makes the air in the bubbles expand and pop the bubble.

You may be surprised, we have seen many customers very successful with turning custom handles and selling these from $40-$80 at craft fairs and online.

Hi @nylonnalini, Please reach out to our product support team at 1-800-260-9663 or support@rockler.com. They'll be able to assist you. Thank you

Glad to hear it. Thanks for watching!

Sorry about that! They won't be available until mid-August.