Table Saw: The Tool Information You Need at Your Fingertips (Missing Shop Manual)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.66 (606 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B018KKP02E |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 219 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-06-02 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
From cutting dados and molding to creating jigs, you'll discover the techniques and tips you need to maximize your table saw's performance. That leaves some head-scratching when it's time to turn it on and start cutting. Where's the manual that covers all the things your new table saw is designed to do? The Missing Shop Manual-Table Saw takes that next step with you. In addition to explaining the basics of safety and set-up, this handy reference will help you get the most for your money by getting the most from your equipment. When you unpack a new table saw-whether it's a bench top, contractor or cabinet saw-the enclosed manual doesn't venture much beyond basic safety, assembly, and set-up. Even if you've been woodworking for years, you'll wish this was the manual that originally came with your new table saw.
He has a degree in woodworking and furniture design from the School for American Craft at the Rochester Institute of Technology. He lives in Newtown, Connecticut. He is the author of Furniture Projects for the Deck and Lawn. . John Kelsey is a journalist and editor specializing in woodworking and furniture making. He is a former editor in chief of Fine Woodworking magazine and a publisher of woodworking and home building books at the Taunton Press
Clear but Very Basic Alan Dale Daniel Table Saw, The Tool Information You Need At Your Fingertips (Missing Ship Manual) is a very clearly written and well illustrated book. Every drawing is well thought out and presented. The text is also clear and concise, what there is of it. The problem, and it is a big one, is the manual is so basic. It does show how to build a cross cut sled, for example, but the vast majority of the book is give to telling one how to rip a board or how to use the cross cut miter gage. Even the maintenance instructions are basic - with one exception. If you are buying your first table saw this might be an educational book for you; however, if y
Yes, I actually enjoyed reading about gluing and clamping techniques while sitting and waiting for her to finish her shopping. I can go on with more examples. You won't get the advice that a pro can offer when you're first getting your feet wet with a new tool (well, unless you have access to a few pros). But mounting the router underneath the table brought with it some questions that required me to dig out the router manual a big white heap of pages that answered my question but not with a lot of enjoyment. But let's take the Band Saw book, for example. I mean, seriously - how hard would it be for tool manufacturers to provide some DVDs and mini-projects to help us learn how to use our new tools better? Thankfully, it's never too late to learn and I can point to the Table Saw book as a prime example of where The Missing Shop Manual is a worthy in