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Triton 2000 table saw wood working
Video Details
Here is a quick video of a basic sliding table I knocked up for the Triton 2000 Workcentre. Its different to a normal sled which spans both sides of the blade. This one is designed to work much like a large industrial Panel saw sliding table, ie you always work at one side of the blade. All th... More
Added Feb 1, 2007
Channel Film
Duration 1:53 | views 80627
Local Comments 5
Youtube Comments 26
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Tags wood working tables saw home shop work diy woodworking timber sled crosscut cross cut
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Local Comments (5)
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YUGhxtTg Says:
Wow! Great job! I love your table! Those chairs are great too! I love the old beat down look of the chairs but I’m sure they would look great if you painted them too. You can always distress them a bit after painting! car insurance quotes
mDvAvGyHrkrYCzc Says:
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MeVEqcVeM Says:
Alirhgt alright alright that's exactly what I needed!
Youtube Comments (26)
butchd18 Says:
ye man you keep doing that and you will see ur thumb or fingers on that saw table to me ur a clown ur not properly trained to opperate woodworking machines its bad and dangerous demonstration video this video should be deleated YOU ARE TO USE A PUSHSTICK AT ALL TIMES this advice is for ur own good and safety
MiCompre Says:
@Martrix64 Okey... Much obliged. When I can finally assemble my table. I think the end panel is twisted so I sent it back! Ta! MC
Martrix64 Says:
@MiCompre Hi, I dont have the saw anymore, but from memory the screws were just biting into the steel of the table, like a self tapper screw. As long as you drill the right size hole and never overtighten the screws, they should continue to grab for a long long time....as for the width of the strips, I would say 200mm for the centre one, and 150mm for each side piece.
MiCompre Says:
No real clear explanation. What are you screwing into when you fix the MDF to the table? What determines the width of the MDF strip? The music was ok, but a commentary would have been more use. Thanks anyway. MC
theliquidgroove Says:
cool tune, who's the band?
Takeyourlife1 Says:
Very cognitive video. But many things can be found here: alturl.com / 3z6sr (delete spaces)
seumas2 Says:
The OJJ also significantly reduces table saw injuries and can retro-fit existing table saws, all anti-kick back safety devices are placed up-front of the blade on a stationary fence, will automatically adjust to differences in material height and width, will handle sheet material to 4ft on centre, seumas2 on youtube
seumas2 Says:
The Original Jimmy Jig can retro-fit existing table saws, macduff being deviant in designing safety devices that makes the old technology as safe as it can ever be without costing an arm and a leg or replacing the table saw. Slainte mhath macduff
willwallacetree Says:
Nice vid. Triton make very clever and solid portable equipment, some of the best. Nice to have a bit of decent music too!
Martrix64 Says:
ya, a gnarly drill indeed. That drill is still going strong by the way.
seumas2 Says:
see seumas2 on youtube
SuperShedman Says:
good video mate, thankyou. all the rude turds go get a life please. Constructive critisism is the ONLY good critisism. Very informative
jacobwortman Says:
nice drill man
HLMSR Says:
could someone tell me the price of the big to medium machines upthere? I couldn't really get good ones on the net. Thanks
MastaSquidge Says:
If you are just getting into woodworking a simple circular saw mounted on a wood bench can be accurate and much cheaper than buying a table saw. In my mind, you do not buy a tool unless it is of quality. A good circular saw mounted under a table is better than a cheap, low quality table saw any day.
macdonaldjohnstonfan Says:
If you are just starting to get into woodworking, you should start off with something that is easy to use. Then when you get better and you want a better saw, you then upgrade to a better tablesaw.
macdonaldjohnstonfan Says:
Mate, are you stupid or something?? This is an Aussie invention that is made for the starting off woodworker and the hobbyist, then you upgrade to a better saw when you get good at it. Triton make their tables so that you can use your ordinary tools like circular saws, and plunge routers. I have am getting one and I will upgrade to a Sawstop in a few years, or later. The Tritons are great starting of tables.
beatman191 Says:
Powermatic are indeed excellent saws,but can you hang it on a garage wall when not in use,would it cost a couple of hundred dollars to buy can you fold it up and put it into the rear of your car in two minutes. I think its a case of horses for courses
woods7878 Says:
The Leda saw and Altendorf reminds me of the Laguna tablesaws. No offense, but European style tablesaws needs a lot of babying. It's good if you have a need for a super accurate woodworking machine for production. What's good about the Powermatic is it's bare bones basic machine. No slide tables, feeders, does not need a computer to run it, you can use it for hours/days/weeks on a continuous run and it will still run forever. My old school is still using their 30 year old saw (original motor).
Martrix64 Says:
yeah powermatic would be nice, but I have a 12" Leda saw now which does the job. Triton is long gone. If I had the room, I would have an Altendorf panel saw, best in the world IMHO.
woods7878 Says:
Better stick with the best tablesaw in the market. Powermatic is still the best. Name another saw out there that has its heavy casting, low vibration, accuracy and the horsepower.
unapro3 Says:
If you need an explanation to tell you what was happening you should not be allowed near power tools....
Martrix64 Says:
Yes it just screws into the table top. No there are no ridges or anything like that, and if there were you would just file them down. A strip of wood in the channel that you could screw into would also work. Its just that you need to use the exact same holes and positions all the time and steel holds the thread longer than timber fibers. I guess if your careful though each time you tighten the screws in the wood it would be OK.
fergawdsache Says:
So you`ve screwed directly into the tabletop,i thought you had a strip of wood in the channel that you screwed it to. Doesnt screwing into the table slightly raise the edges of the screw holes, and interfere when you use the saw without this jig.?
Martrix64 Says:
Hi, I just used 3 self tapping screws. You can see me screw them in. It was always very accurate. You could go a step further and tap a fine thread into the table top and also use a countersink machine screw.