192 Square Foot Woodworking Shop Tour: Small But Highly Functional!
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Hello Fellow Woodworkers! I have been woodworking now for just about a year and based on popular demand, it is time for a shop tour. I have a small space in my garage for my shop, but I have come up with some clever ways to make the best use of my space. Go grab your tools and lets start this WoodStory!
⌚ TIMESTAMPS
00:00 Introduction & Layout
01:54 Saw Stop Cabinet Saw
03:07 Router Table Add-On
04:25 Outfeed Table
08:50 Rikon Dust Collection System
10:40 Wen Air Filtration
11:42 Festool Dust Extraction Tool
12:13 Laguna Bandsaw
14:38 Shelving
18:09 Omtech Laser
19:40 King Canada Drill Press
21:55 Festool Compound Miter Saw
24:13 King Jointer
27:55 Dewalt Planner
29:13 Clamps
29:46 First Aid Kit
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Thanks for watching! What tool should I make room for next in my wood shop?!?
What should you make room for🤔 a nice backdrop for live videos😉
@@expatmoosegood idea! 😊
Hand tools, Ha Ha.
If you need some more bar clamps look into the ones made by Dubuque Clamps Works. They are aluminium so they are light. You will like the lightness of them on large glue ups and they have plenty of clamping pressure even though they are aluminium. I seldom use those type of bar clamps you showed in your video.
Invest in your power. For some of your power connections (extensions / power bars as shown in the video) ensure you are using heavy gauge cable. Using lightweight (say 16AWG, or 14 AWG in some cases) and power bars can be very hard on your equipment electric motors and a fire hazard. Well worth the investment to invest in additional dedicated circuits or if using extension cords use 12AWG for high draw components. Power bars in general are poorly made.
Retired in Sept, 2024. I work out of a 3 car garage. 2 bays for tool storage and one bay to work in. All machines are on wheels. SawStop PCS Tablesaw including a built in router table, a belt/disk sander, a chopsaw with a small outfeed table, a 6" jointer, Dewalt planer, floor drillpress, portable dust collector, Grizzly bandsaw, scrollsaw and a 55" rolling toolbox. I also have a Kreg tracksaw and the associated table which is also on wheels. I have to move out my wifes' car to be able to work. Nuts!
Sounds like you have a sweet workshop!
Hey, a little advice from a 61 year old life long woodworker. You showed a clip of yourself cross cutting a long board on the rip fence verses a crosscut sled which is pretty sketchy to begin with but you were also feeding it from the offcut side of the blade , the is a recipe for a kickback and I can tell you from experience that’s no fun. My intention is not to criticize just to prevent you from learning the hard way that a Sawstop can still injure you. Great shop! One more thing , only turn on the dust extractor on the ceiling when you’re not in the shop using the timer feature , reason is it pulls the dust past your face causing you to breathe it.
'Holey Smoley". Always feed on the fence side of the blade.
Thanks for sharing! Safety is key in the shop and there is still so much to learn!
I saw that right away also. Thank you for bringing it up.
I, too, struggle with my Laguna 14/12 bandsaw. I cannot resaw to save my life! Glad to know I'm not alone.
Definitely not along, I think we need to form a support club for the ‘resaw challenged’ - you in? 😂
I struggled with resawing for a long time as well. I bought a Laguna Resaw King blade, 1” I think, and went through my saw adjusting it again and now it resaws like a champ.
I have an 8ft by 6 ft shed! So what you have is enormous - very lucky!
Thanks for watching! What sort of projects or equipment do you work on in your space?
Thank you for sharing.
My pleasure! 😊
Thank you for the really cool tour of your woodshop garage! I like all of your tools! Well done!
Thank you very much :)
Nice shop and very informative tour. Thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
Great video. Appreciate your attention to safety. Very cool shop
Thank you very much:)
First time to see your channel. I enjoyed the tour! Thanks for sharing!
My pleasure 😊
Awesome shop!!!!!!
Thank you :)
Such a great shop and Channel! love your content.
Thanks so much for watching and supporting my channel. 10,000 subs here I come!!!
Thanks for the tour Winnie...keep up the good work, I have watched a few of your videos and enjoyed them. I share my shop with a furnace and hot water tank! But still keep plugging along.
Thanks for following along, and any space can be awesome for woodworking it’s all about what you make of it, and heat helps too :)
I like your shop very much, i think you are use your available space pretty smart. I like also your tools choices 😊 . Wish joyful creative and safe time in your shop.
Thank you very much, appreciate your comment and support :)
You have so many cool tools and thanks for sharing. I really like your channel!!!
Thank you very much!
Kia Ora & Good Morning from Auckland, New Zealand …great video ...
Thank you 😊
You really do have some good tools, the sawstop table saw, the Festool miter saw the Laguna bandsaw, very good 👍
Thanks :)
Great shop, first time over here. Now you have a new subscriber from Costa Rica😊
Awesome! Thank you!
Very nice Woodworking Shop
Thank you very much!
I had to come back twice to watch the full video, excellent job and thanks for sharing. Having as many tools mobile is super helpful and I picked up a fire blanket for my laser as well. 👍 I like your continuous improvement mindset, keep up the great work!
Thanks Inspiringbuilds! Mobility was the key for my space as I can cram more tools in the space and easily move things around to meet the needs of my projects. Have a positive day!
@@standishwoodstory You as well!
nice setup, give you a lot of credit; very informative and well narrated; thank you for sharing!
My pleasure, thanks for watching :)
Much respect with your level of organization
Thank you, i appreciate your comment :)
Thanks for the tour, Winnie! I love your honesty about the different pros and cons of the tools and appreciate that you're willing to spend $$ on quality tools. Obviously all of us can't do that but it's something to aspire to. I also liked the slight "edge" you displayed in this video. It was more off-the-cuff, with a few cuss words thrown in for good measure. Very relatable and down-to-earth. Howev, we missed seeing your pup!
Thanks Wendy, always appreciate your kind comments and following along. Not sure how I missed showing the pups in this video, I’ll make sure to include them again in the future 🐶😀
I don’t use the money from my job to buy tools. I use the money from my woodworking to finance my woodworking/ tool addiction. Obviously you have to buy stuff to get started , so build with what you have until you can buy more items. I now have a whole shop full of tools from doing just that
Great video! I also work out of my car garage and make many of the same concessions / adjustments as you. Love your attitude about learning as part of the woodworking process.
Thank you so much for the feedback and for following along :)
Well done!! And well put! I like the way you didn’t put fronts on the outfeed drawers. Function and form 😊 keep up the great job 👍
Thanks so much! 😊
I really enjoyed your woodshop tour as well as your reasoning for your various decisions. I appreciate your honesty in giving your dislikes as well. All of us make decisions about products before we actually know how to use the tool well.
I’m glad you found it useful, thanks for following along :)
Winnie, you have a nice shop!! I have a Saw Stop 3 hp and I love it! Like you said it is a lot of money but even outside of the safety feature it is a very well-built machine! I also have a Festool Domino which I love as well. It is my Festool tool but I certainly will be buying others in the future, Again a great shop and as always love your videos.
Thank you Cliff, the 3 hp is nice! I need more 220 outlets in my shop. The Festool domino is certainly on my wish list, sounds like it’s a great tool. As always thanks for your support 😊
@@standishwoodstory Yeah I only have two 220 outlets. One for my Grizzly Bandsaw and one for the SawStop. Always look forward to your video. Would like to see something on your laser work sometime if you get a chance
For the dust collection, the corrugated hoses drop the pressure a lot. Blast gates will help but minimizing the lengths of those flexible corrugated hoses and replacing those wherever you can with solid pipe will make a huge difference--it did in my shop!
Thanks for the good idea! The overall setup up my shop is getting pretty close to final, so I think it is time that I replace the corrugated hoses and cut to length smooth hoses to reduce the overall friction of the side walls and increase the pressure. Have a positive day!
@@standishwoodstory Glad to help! I like how you've shared all your thoughts behind how you have chosen your tools, how you've organized your shop, and what has worked for you and what hasn't. One thing that would make a lot of sense to consider is running a couple more 240-V circuits to the garage, too. You might consider putting them on the ceiling so you have flexibility in where you use them.
@@standishwoodstory One other follow-up: I put in a 6-kW electric heater in my basement woodshop (also in a northern climate). It is a ceiling-mount heater that can run at lower output levels also. It requires a 30-A circuit, which was easy for me to add since the main 200-A electrical panel is in the woodshop. You might consider a similar heater and get all the electrical work done at the same time. (Including additional 240-V circuits for your stationary tools.) I also wired my SawStop, jointer, band saw, and 1.5 hp dust collector for 240 V.
Winnie, it looks like you've created quite a space for yourself. On a side note I can't seem to get my band saw to work the way I'd like either. Thanks for Sharing!
Thanks and it sure is frustrating regarding the bandsaw, maybe one day we will figure it out 😂
OMG...I bought the 14" Rikon bandsaw for the same reasons and I'm still having issues re-sawing...you're not alone.
The struggle is real!
Even though I have a large property, my small shop will be going up this summer...12X20. Kids have moved on and I finally have me time. I don't want it bigger because it only ends up collecting stuff. I only do small projects no larger than desk/bookcases size. Also, I enjoy using hand tools for the most part. Thank you!
Sounds like you have a great shop and now time to enjoy it! :)
Thanks for sharing your shop! I am a newer woodworker, so I appreciate that you are exploring new tools and ideas and you're excited about new accomplishments and ways of doing things. I'd love to hear how long you've been at this and what got you started.
Welcome aboard the woodworking addiction :) I started about 2-years ago, but have only been woodworking consistently for one year, so I am very much a newer woodworker as well, and am always learning. Thanks for following along!
Fantastic tour of the shop and love the ideas you have come up to move things around, as I have that problem for forever. Bora tools makes some nice machine movers strong enough to have under a work bench, than it drops down after you move it. the UPS or FEDEX guy must know your house well with all the stuff you have. That dust collection system would drive me nuts and being a lazy guy myself would have something to collect the wood smutz in a sealed barrel. keep up the videos as your thinking on everything is a big help for most people, on the french cleat system, I was think of getting those wood T plate panels that I saw years ago, probably not cheap anymore as its plywood.
Thank you very much.
Hi Winnie, If you’re having drift problems with your bandsaw try adjusting the blade tracking. Depending on where the blade is sitting on the convex wheels can affect the drift. Moving the blade forward or back of centre of the wheels might do the trick. Can be finicky to set up because you’ll need to adjust all your blade guides each time but I had success with this. Thanks for posting your shop tour, great job!
Thanks for the feedback, I will give it a go and see if it works:) thanks for your support!
really enjoyed touring your shop (thanks), it's good that you also address several safety features. On that note, I'd say it would be good if you also had an extinguisher on the other side of your shop as well.
It’s funny that you should say that because I actually have 3 total in my shop but only showed the one plus my fire blanket, guess I edited the video a little too much 😬
even better, good planning and looking forward to seeing more of your projects, thanks@@standishwoodstory
I would recommend getting a resaw blade. You have a very nice setup
Thank you. I do have a resaw blade but it’s still causing me issues, but I’ve been getting lots of great feedback so hopefully one of these tricks and tips will work 😊
I found this method to be the best way to setup my bandsaw BTW l also have a 14BX.
kzhead.info/sun/qqubitWPmJVmnY0/bejne.htmlsi=bu-Ok9NPYt1VnbCA
Awesome
You got it going on. my shop a lot like yours but using the entire basement. I have a 15inch grizzly planner 600 lbs with carbide inserts (changed recently after 11 years). Most of my tools I bought before I had any clue of what was needed. Only a hobby for me but still got all the toys. Sawstop, Festool mitersaw, powermatic jointer, pantorouter, sommerfield router table, laguna bandsaw, and Delta full size drill press. If I was in a garage I would consider a 20inch grizzly planner(with carbide inserts). You made the right move with the table top drillpress saved $500. Being a retired machinist I just had to have the full sized drill press (since I had that on the job along with radial drillpress) which now I regret. Agree about cabinet clamps being pricy, thankfully its one and done like most things we buy in the shop. Live in the present moment and your shop will always be more than almost perfect.
Thank you, sounds like you have a great shop as well! Cheers to building :)
You are an excellent speaker. Good enunciation and no er's etc.
Thank you for the kind feedback!
really interesting video, its always cool to see what can be done in a limited/temporary space, Im sure you have probably heard this before, but for true "resaw" applications you want a wide blade with very low teeth per inch. I also have a14" saw and constantly had issues trying to resaw until I started using a 1/2" 2 TPI blade for material over 2" thick.. it behaves about 1000% better
I did not know that, thanks for sharing. I do have a true resaw blade and it’s for sure better but still not perfect so I’m at the point where I think my machine may have another underlaying issue.
My shop is in the attic of my house which was built in1892. The space that I can walk upright in is roughly 6 feet by 10. All my tools are stored the spaces where the roof tapers down. My work bench is a small scaffold on wheels so that I can move it out of the way when working on long items. In restoring my home I had to repair 20 large and intricate corbels. I also manufactured replacement moldings for the exterior using a router. What started out as a project to paint the old house turned into lots of woodworking. It has been fun but I sure wish I had more room to work.
Wow sounds like a really cool space, do you have large power tools up there too? If so how did you get them up there?
@@standishwoodstory My table saws are a Dewalt portable and an old Sears portable. My Dewalt planer was a bear to get up the stairs because there is sharp right turn after the first three steps. I need to get a jointer but dread getting it up the stairs. Lately I've turned "cannibal" and have cut out some the heart pine planking in the gable roof area because it was cutting down air flow and served no structural purpose. It is beautiful wood and easy to work. The only neat thing about my shop is the hatch leading to the roof and a widows walk. For refreshment I pop the hatch climb up on the roof and enjoy the view and the fresh air.
17k views good job 👏
Thank you 😊
Great shop tour.Changing the dust bag can be a drag try putting 3 or 4 magnets above and around dust collection bag.Lift one point of bag and use magnet to hold then repeat Works for me hope this helps
That’s a great idea. I’ll have to try that out, thanks for sharing!
I got the Bora super duty mobile base for my jointer. It's very nice. It keeps the tool on the ground when the wheels are not in use.
Nice! It’s so handy to have wheels on tools
I have a Bora kit on my Delta jointer and it works great!
@@shpaint1 Awesome, wheels make such a difference.
Re wood storage: Bitner Built just made an adjustable wood storage area above his garage doors and it is so awesome and I am so jealous I don't have much room above my garage doors before the roof pitches over. He got so much storage up there and it seems really functional and it can change based on what he has. He did buy some brackets for it and I am not sure how much it cost, but it looks awesome. A Glimpse Inside has some awesome above the garage door storage for plywood even! You have to look towards the start of his making videos because it was in his old garage though. It was just enough for a good amount of plywood (other sheet goods) and the bottom allowed for him to run more lights into his shop (granted you can't really use the lights when the garage door is open, but still) and also ran electrical and air down I think... his table saw and outfeed table was under the garage door. Re work space/assembly table/flat top: I can't remember who, but I have seen folks build a roll out table that stored above their laser and moved when they needed access etc. Your laser seems higher up than theirs though, so you would maybe need adjustable legs to lower it down when working on it (to be fair, adjustable assembly tables are great so you don't have to climb on your table for certain stuff)... there might be some adjustable workbenches that are long enough to go over so you don't have to adjust the legs, but it could be the bolt/peg adjusted ones (like crutches have the push peg to adjust if taller/shorter). Or it seems like your laser can move and the wheels is why it is so high up... with enough fume hose slack it could slide out from a stationary bench table I guess. So one of those might work, or be too annoying... Just was on my list for if I get a big laser or one of the Harvey dust collectors that are like the same size... and thought it might help add another assembly space for you. Anyway, I love your little shop and appreciate more women in woodworking! We need more representation! Thanks for sharing with us and I subbed. Looking forward to seeing what you make :)
Thank you very much, I appreciate the great suggestions and I’ll have to check out that storage idea!
Nice shop! Take it from my experience, if you add a cyclone to your dust collector it reduces the suction even more. I would look into upgrading if I were you. I've had my eye on the Oneida Supercell system. It has fantastic reviews. It's pricey compared to what you have but I believe it is worth it in the long run. Good luck!
Thank you for sharing your experience regarding the cyclone, guess that’s a no go then.
The wood on the floor soaks up moisture off the concrete. Add some fake grass strips on floor two stacked 👍🤓
True. I usually have it on top of some old scrap boards of wood.
Look up Michael Fortune for a bandsaw setup video. One thing most don't mention is getting the wheels co-planer. Mine was off by quite a bit. Hard to determine if it is off with the table on however. I test mine after changing blades by cutting a pencil line on a board using the fence. If not cutting straight I will adjust the blade tracking until it cuts straight.
Thank you for the suggestion, I will check it out!
Trying to create a straight edge on long boards on a joiner is a pain and the results are less than desirable . I recommend a track saw with a 10' track as your next tool to edge long boards. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for the suggestion :)
Excellent tour Winnie with great narration. Like your attitude toward Festool. At 80, I have been through a lot of brands and price ranges and have become a Festool junkie. They are not for everyone but to me it is the buy once, cry once thing. The Kapex and sanders, to me, can not be beat. They seem to be one of the few tool companies that employs designers and engineers that actually use the products. It is obvious when you see a green knob or lever on a Festool product and say, "I wonder what this is for?". Question/curiosity - I hear you "speaking imperial" as a Canadian. I have notice others "north of the boarder" doing the same. Why is it that some folks work in inches in a millimeter environment? Keep the good stuff comin'. JimE PS: Next on your list................. Festool Domino.
That is an excellent question. Canada is supposed to be a metric country, but it appears most still operate in imperial. I am a ‘newer’ Canadian (Danish native), and after 20 years in Canada I’ve had to learn imperial in order to keep up, even though it’s a metic country… its very confusing LOL
@@standishwoodstory Thank you. Keep up the good work. JimE
Love this video because I have a very similar sized garage. My lumber storage was taking up ~36sqft (6ft x 6ft) until I made what I believe is a unique design for storage. I was able to transform (1) how I store lumber while (2) increasing how much I can store and at only ~12sqft (3ft x 4ft). Maybe I’ll make a video to show it. Might be useful to you
Please share! Would love to see your lumber storage.
I'd love to see a video on that. I am puzzling on lumber storage myself
Let me clean up the shop and I'll give the ol' tour. I'll post back here when it's published @@jeffa847
Great shop. Maybe I missed it but you didn't say anything about dust collection. I think you have a central and two local but wasn't highlighted. I haven't got space restriction but I have limited electric power because my rebuilt barn is using an existing 50 amp service which limits me to about 20. I discovered my 5.5hp beast/cyclone combination can't run with my planer because both are 110 and I have one main 110 circuit. Like you I have 1 220 circuit and very jelous of that joiner
Thank you, the full info on my dust collection is minute 8:49 :) Power is key, I had to pull any remaining power from my house that I had left and I still have issues, but as long as it’s a one-women operated shop and I use my tools individually I’m okay for the most part. My next shop definitely needs a lot more power 😬
Hi, nice video. You were saying you had some frustrations with your bandsaw. Maybe you just had that particular fine tooth blade in there for something else (like cutting sheet metal or really thin wood), but if you are using the blade you are showing in the video for cutting any wood thicker than about 1/4", then that is probably part of the problem. For wood that is more than 1" thick, something thats more like 3-4 teeth per inch works much better, and that is a must for re-sawing. If it is in your budget, the carbide toothed ones are awesome as well, they cut much cleaner and last forever (you can even cut aluminum with them).
Thank you. I do use a proper resaw blade and am still having trouble even with the resaw blade. It’s gotten a bit better with the helpful tips I’ve received but it’s still not perfect. Thanks for the suggestion :)
Thanks for the tour. You wouldn't like my workshop. I have a lot of timber and no dust collection. Just a point that did come mind though . How about building a first aid box.. it's very difficult to undo a zipper with fingers hanging off and blood every where. A box or cupboard with everything easy to find is a safe simple project Geoff from Tasmania
That is a great idea. Thanks for sharing!
Use the widest band saw blade you can with 3 TPI for resawing
Thanks
I'd opt for a second dust collector, for just the planer and the jointer, which can live in the area of the Jointer en would be more easily accessible
Great idea indeed 👍
I have been lately thinking about piping the saw outside in a bigger container or bag in your case. Or piping the sawdust into a brick machine and burn or sale the end product for heating.😁 The scariest thing about a bandsaws for me is where the blade ends up if it snaps. If you do not adjust the blade guide to the proper height(1/2-3/4" above your workpiece), it can spring out if it breaks and cut your hand. I have seen blades pop out of blade guards on bandsaw wood mills. Blade drift happens when the blade gullet is full of sawdust. If this happens the blade is everywhere and deflects. You should try 4TPI blades(tooth per inch) and 1/2-3/4" wide blades. You will see a big difference. A bandsaw blade is like a table saw blade. You have crosscut(lots of teeth) and longitudinal saw blades(less teeth).😁
Thank you for sharing. Appreciate the insight and yes that is scary! I’ll try the 4TPI blade too.
Nice tour. how do you keep your laser tube from freezing and busting? Being you are in colder climate. Love my Kapex. Haters can hate, but it's an amazing saw and the clamps, OMG. For $200 or so, you could have picked up the Harbor Freight Dust collector, it's 2HP. Works well. No filter, but can be added. I pimped mine out with filter and cyclone. Love it.
Man I wish I had known about the Harbor freight dust collector, that would have saved some $$$! Maybe I’ll get a 2nd one if I can get some more power in my shop. The laser cooler I am constantly keeping an eye on, but even though I am in a colder climate area (Niagara, ON) our winters the last 2 years have had very few days below freezing. My shop is mostly insulated so I haven’t had it go below freezing in the shop - that being said, I run the cooler for a few hours before turning on the laser, and if it’s really cold, I’ll run it all night to prevent freezing.
I thought long and hard about a Sawstop. I love the safety aspect of it. I just could not justify selling my Powermatic 66. I'll just have to stay more alert when using it I guess.
Or you could have two tablesaws ;)?
@@standishwoodstorylol...if I bought another tablesaw I would have 3....and the wife says no.
@@bierbarrel Two is pretty nice I have to say!
Looks like you could use a drum sander😉
Good idea!
@standiswoodstory , hi hope the advice im suggesting is not a duplicate of another and something maybe you havent tried yet first make sure the tension is closer to the minimun as suggested - + for that particular model , when adjusting the tracking device ,try doing it in very very small increments and wait for it to respond , that could be the issue . do to the screw threading on the adjusting device , has a very strong influence over the rest of moving parts and how much it responds to how much you are turning the screw ....okay hope that helps
Thank you for the suggestion, I will give it a try.
My shop is 9’x17’. It is so small I only need 3 ft extension cords and short handled wrenches are required. I have a metal pipe rack attached to the ceiling to store wood, and everything is French cleats so the walls are covered with tools and jigs.
Sounds like a great benefit of a small shop :)
Nice shop tour, you have utilized your space very well. One suggestion for you, unwrap the tourniquet and leave it outside the bag on a hook or nail. If you need to use it, hopefully you never will, but if you need to use it and only have the use of one hand, you're not going to want to be messing around with zippers. Wish you luck and look forward to more project videos.
That is a great suggestion, and to be honest I also need to take the time to learn how to use it! Thanks for following along :)
Hi, your band saw is 220/240V . You can convert the SawStop 1 3/4 hp also to 220/240V. Call Sawstop parts and for ruffle $90 US they will send you a new connection box. Install it and move the wires on motor and you’re all set.
$90 bucks you say, that seems like a great upgrade to make! May just have to investigate that further 😀
Does your table saw also run on 220 V? I suspect that it does given it's size and capabilities. Since you said that you plan on running wires, may I suggest that you run several dedicated circuits (assuming you have space in your breaker box) for additional 220 V, one for your space heater. If space is limited in your breaker box, you can instead run a subpanel and from there tie in/run new circuits.
My table saw currently is just 110v - I do have one dedicated 220v outlet but it’s for my bandsaw / jointer that shares it. I for sure need more dedicated outlets but I believe my panel at this point is full so need to invest in that upgrade first. At least spring is here now so my heater won’t be needed for a while again :)
Thanks for the tour, some really great ideas for a small shop. One thing though, please don't use (or store) that propane tank inside. Only the 1lb tanks are rated for indoor use. Cracking the door or a window enough to pass a hose through should also allow for enough ventilation for combustion.
I appreciate the info, could you send me your sources on that? I’d like to review that a bit more.
As for resawing with your band saw, consider using a wider blade than the one on the saw on the video
Thanks for the tip 😊
I’m looking at the Sawstop cabinet table saw and trying to not spend more than I need. Are you having any issues with using the 1.75 hp motor version? Any burning cut edges or trouble cutting 3/4” plywood? I’m trying to decide if I need the 3 hp vs the 1.75 hp to save money or not. Thanks.
Great question, I had the same concern. So a few things. When I first got my 1.75 hp saw I had it plugged into a regular 15 amp outlet and it would shut down ever time I tried to cut hardwood. I then realized it needed a dedicated 20 amp outlet so I had that installed and that solved the issue. I also invested in a thin kerf blade, and I mostly use this blade now because it cuts white oak and harder woods with zero issues and no burn. Just make sure to keep your blade sharp and have the dedicated 20 amp and you will be just fine with the 1.75 hp. Also keep in mind that the 3.0 version needs 220 volt.
Nicely done. I could suggest that straight up you give an overview of the sort of work you do as not everyone will take the time to check for such info on any Videos you may have up and running.
Cool idea, thanks for sharing.
Do you have a track saw like a Festool, it’s a great tool for breaking down sheet material.
No I do not - most of my sheets are pre cut in the store as my car isn’t big enough to hold a full sheet.
Great workshop, congratulations! I see a problem with the cars in the woodworking shop. In winter and when it rains, you bring moisture into the workshop every day. A constant humidity level can never be guaranteed like this. This is naturally not good for woodworking in furniture making. Thanks for the workshop tour. Greetings from Germany.
I agree, but it’s what I have so it has to work for now…. That is until I upgrade to a separate woodshop, but that dream may be a while away still. Thanks for following along :)
She's doing the best she can with the circumstances she has. I don't understand why people have to find something to criticize in every single video? Just watch and enjoy, you may learn something.
The first aid kit! That is no joke. I have a joke for every major project that I do, if I don't bleed, it wasn't done right. I've used duct tape, medical tape, paper towels, Band-Aids, anything to stop the bleed so I can finish my job. I have a small medical kit in my shop but I am " planning on" getting a better medical kit with a tourniquet and learning how to use it.
Indeed! Sounds like it would be a good investment to upgrade your medical kit 😬
I have same saw; I thought their router table wouldn’t work on that side given motor cover?
I’m happy to report that it does as I had no issues installing it onto the 36” table :)
Don't feel bad about the bandsaw they are great tools but the set up is an art in itself. That's why I personally haven't got into hand tools I do not have the time or patience to dial in all my cutting edges.
We have to pick our battles right :)
06:21 And.. do you reach these big boards with that aluminum ladder standing adjacent? 09:44 Could the dust collector not have been installed outside the garage, leading the hose through the wall? 15:04 No - they're not. They are the *best* 24:21 Do you have an extra power line (220V) to operate the jointer?
Yes I do need the ladder to get to my boards on the top. The dust collector could be installed outside but I live in a cold climate and if I do this it will also pull in the cold air - I have an insulated attic room above that I could store it in but I’m still worried about sucking power for this model so maybe when I upgrade I’ll install it up there: Festool tools are indeed great :)
@@standishwoodstory_I see - greetings to Canada_
Are you able to open the door for the tablesaw with the router instead on the left side?
I’m not sure I’m understanding the question, please elaborate? I do know that the router table can only go on the left side of the saw - this may be different with the 30 versus 36 version.
Nice shop, and nice video. I too have a small shop (a 2-car garage where we park one car every night). Space management is challenging, to say the least. You seem to have a great handle on it! On your bandsaw issues (re-sawing), the blade you showed in the video is definitely NOT ideal for resewing... You need a MUCH wider blade to give you the added stiffness that helps to combat drift. I don't currently have a bandsaw (it's on my wish list), but have had them in the past, and those narrow little blades are great for curved cuts, but really lousy for resewing.
Thank you. And you are correct regarding the blade, however I do have a proper resaw blade and even when this blade is installed I’m still having resaw issues.
Its not a small shop because what matters is skill and transformation of ideas , you are way ahead to exploit your potential.
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Did you hear that SawStop is going to let go of their exclusive patent for the stop tech? The US Govt wants to mandate the blade stop/drop on every table saw sold in the US. So people may have a lot more choices in table saws going forward. I think that is a good thing.
I did hear some rumours but haven’t fully looked into it yet, but safety on more keys sounds like a great thing!
I do not know if others have the same rule as I do - A shop tour automatically calls for a subscription to the woodworker. I think it is a good rule for those who take the time to make a tour.
Not a bad idea; not a bad idea at all 😉
14:25 a bandsaw isn’t a linear cutting tool like a table saw or a jointer. Human body english and hand/eye coordination is required with the best of bandsaws
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Do you have plans for the outfit tables I an lookning intrputing to kreg tables tied tograther to be able the size doen sheet goods. I love myt featool togheather. ThankYou.Yt
Hi there. The plans for the outfeed table are made by @shopnation so jump over to his channel to grab those plans, they are excellent plans and super easy to customize.
Nice setup. Be careful with how long you leave your wood on the concrete floor. The concrete will pull a lot of moisture out of the wood and warp your wood....ask me how I know...lol
Not to worry I have also made that mistanke the hard way lol
Nice tour but I didn't see any hand tools. Just giving you a hard time. I have a 16' x 10' shop, very soon I had a space problem to the point if something came in two things had to go. First to go was my 6" a jointer, space hog and I learned how to use a plane to do that function. I developed a love for hand tools, no mask. no ear protection, and no dust. To each their own, we can all arrive at the same place with different vehicles.
I recently invested in some chisels and hand planes and am still learning how to use them, it’s satisfying when it works but I need to spend much more time learning hand tools. Thanks for following along :)
Great shop - just one thing, that cross-cut on the saw stop, dont have the fence tight to the piece - use a stop block clamped to the fence in front of the blade. Its a risky cut!
Great safety tip 👍
I had to laugh at your “small” shop, mine is 3x4 m or 12x9’, I have a work bench with tools on wheels, small work bench full of wood with scroll saw on top if I turn round (there’s just space) there’s my mitre saw bench that fits over my contractor table saw. I’ve got all benches at the same Height so a big board could be balanced for the track saw to cut smaller boards. French fleet I’ve built built on the walls for more tools and cubbies for drills and stuff, btw my car does not fit in my work shop, I’ve got a garage for that😂 Thanx for showing your shop it’s always interesting to see what others do it gives ideas Have a great weekend, greetings 🇩🇪👍🏻 Edit: seeing your first aid kit, I learnt not to have it too high up, if a leg is cut or kick back happens it might not be reached also I have a whistle to make myself heard, 3 long 3 short 3 long blows means SOS (or the other way round)👍🏻
That is great advice regarding the first aid kit, I may have to relocate mine based on that! You will have to do a shop tour of your set up and send it my way :)
@@standishwoodstory I’d have to clean first😱 Actually the advice about the first aid kit I got from a Danish guy👍🏻
three dots three dashes three dots 🙃🙂
@@expatmoosethose Danes sure are smart 😉
@@craiggoodwin9704 thank you👍🏻I thought I’d got it wrong but I think if the average Joe hears it either way they’d come to the idea of what it is
About dust collection. Get a dust deputy cyclone(or a bigger one)and you will almost never empty that bag again.
I was thinking about that but someone else mentioned that it really decreases the overall power. What is your experience with that?
I have a 1 hp General dust collector, and it draws the cyclone canister full very well, but I rarely touch the actual bag. The bag is difficult to mess with, but the canister is a breeze to empty. Suction is great.
You lumber should never sit on the floor. It won’t fire out it will suck up moisture from concrete and twist
Great point Doug. It isn't directly on the floor as I have the pile sitting on top of little standoffs (about 1" or 2.5cm). When I first started woodworking I had no idea how much moisture affected the wood itself over time. So much to learn!!!
If you don’t have 24/7 heat, glue and other liquids should be stored in the house so they don’t freeze.
Agreed - my shop is insulated and it rarely goes below 4 c so I’ve been okay so far, but those are famous last words right 😂
Is that a bit of a Danish or other Scandinavian accent there?
You are correct 😊 I am a born and raised Dane who have lived in Canada for the past 20 years.
@@standishwoodstory Du gør det godt, jeg er i hvert fald en ny abonnent!
Tak skal du have, det sætter jeg pris på 😊
I do feel its a little misleading title. You have wayyyyy more space than a actual 200sq ft shop. Just saying with how you have it setup its kinda unusable with a car there, but without a car parked you have much more space. But if you added up the space your using in the rest of the garage your prolly talking double the footage. I do like your shop and alot of the flow of it. Just more saying a actual 1 car garage shop is whole different flow/mindset to how you set it up.
Hello drewpickard, I definitely had to get creative with my space. As I live in Canada I needed a solution that made use of a small space when the car is in the garage bay (very tight as is) but that is expandable when the car is not in. Needless to say, I try to move the car out every chance I get as long as it is not snowing 😀
@@standishwoodstory Oh being able to gain that space from moving the car is glorious. My point was more you can, and your shop is setup for that, I have about the space in your video title. Where it is very valuable for very small shops to look at what others are doing. Because everything needs to have 3 or 4 functions, like my miter saw stand is also lumber storage below the saw and sheet goods behind it. Just saying if you only had the 192 ft, you probally would have a different table saw and it most certainly would have to be wheeled. I do like your shop alot and think it is very well setup, just more it would be wildly different if there was a wall there and actually 192 sq ft.
Nice collection of tools, thank you for sharing. Everyone stay safe, warm, happy 😊 and healthy. From Henrico County Virginia
All American/Canadian woodshop tours make me laugh when they describe these big spaces as small😅
Completely agree on misleading title, as I have small hobby workshop. I built an insulated shed as my wife got annoyed not being able to park in our garage. The interior space of my shed is 16.5 ft x 8.5 ft with a sloping roof across the width (6.5 ft on long side and 8 ft on the other long side for height). I have only 140 sq ft and no way I’d be able to put in a full size table saw and a big outfeed table. I’m stuck with a contractor saw (which suits my needs) and cut big plywood sheets down in my garage to be able to manage in it my work shed.
Very nice job and excellent organizing of your space and work flow. BUT........Please, please, please don't promote cross-cuttiing a piece right tight up against the saw's fence! (3:25). This is an extremely dangerous procedure, multiplied X times by the length of the piece related to it's width. Keep your safety first and remember that a lot of viewers are still novices.
That is a good point. Thank you for sharing with the woodworking community!
I dislike changing bandsaw blades so much, that I use 4 bandsaws with dedicated blades for different functions. Call me crazy, but two I bought used, very inexpensive. The footprint on a bandsaw is very small compared to other machines.
That would be a dream come true, if I ever get a bigger shop I’ll be following suit :)
SMALL?! The space you have when the cars are inside the garage is larger then most others have in total!
Definitely, but like others I started out with nothing and built it up over years. Have a positive day!
@@standishwoodstory that's not my point. I'm not trying to bash you. I'm just saying that claiming your workshop is small is absurd
When you've done everything you possibly can and are still having issues, time to contact the company and see if you have a machine that wasn't put together with precision. just sayin'
Yup I think you are correct, it may just be time to contact the makers and see what could be going on. Thanks for suggesting it!
Hello fellow Canadian woodworker. I recently watched this video and thought I'd put the link in here in case you haven't watched this one yet. I don't have a bandsaw - only just got the same drill press as you have. 😃 So I really can't say how helpful it is. I hope it helps you and anyone else willing to give it a go. Looks easy enough to throw together. Cheers! kzhead.info/sun/rJyMZcyblqSGmmg/bejne.html
Uhhh I did see his video and have it on my to do list to try out, thanks for sharing and hopefully others will find it helpful as well :)
Hold da op en masse værktøj du snart har😋
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Keep the cars outside, they'll be fine. Problem solved!
I would… but my husband not so much, for some reason he believes garages were made for cars… crazy eh 😂
i'll say this for you, You have a betterunderstanding of woodworking than most the people on you tube. But really sawstop ? 20 yrs in this biten once, still don't own a sawstop. But you're right in what you said buy what you can afford. I'm amazed you have all those high end high priced floor tools and yet you own a lunch box planer, Really? you really can't figure out how to use a simple drill press really? So i'll give you an idea for your scrap wood build wood box outside and throw all your scrap wood in it with a sign that reads "FREE WOOD". Don't waste your money on the cyclone dust extraction system, you don't need it!!!!! and if i were you i'd think about putting a 200 amp service in your shop before you buy anything else.
Lots advice here GeoffreyPulski. Thanks for watching 👍 Watch more of my videos to see what I can make after one year of woodworking. I still have lots to learn. Here's to keeping all our fingers🤞
Old man yells at clouds. Why in the hell would she need 200 amps?
I found it kind of ironic that at the end of the video, you commented about the small amount of clamps you have and you thought they were expensive. Just after you showed us more than $10,000.00 worth of luxury tools, that less than 1% of the world's woodworkers could afford. Lucky You.
Hello bestbuilder1st and thanks for watching! Building a business takes extensive hard work, dedication, energy and resources. Although I have some nicer tools now, I started with used or inexpensive versions and have used my profits to upgrade over time. Good skill (I don't believe in luck) with your own woodworking adventures!
Your right, she bought a sawstop table saw and a Festool miter saw, a Laguna band saw, then she’s talking about the price of clamps.
Every woodworker is free to allocate his resources to what he/ she builds. I think she does a very good job with her videos and simplify things well.I do like her channel, much more than all the other sponsors influenced ones...
Never fails someone second guesses the journey a person is on and how they decide on allocating scarce resources.
@@standishwoodstory always pay your shop back,with upgrades,no one starts at the top. 👍🏝️🇨🇦