Do you need to read instructions when Woodworking?
Related Discussions
Can I ask Home Depot to cut my wood?
I'm seriously considering making this twisty side table that I fell in love with here on Hometalk (By Chasing A Dream), but cutting the wood is a bit too ambitious fo... See more
What to do with our livingroom ceiling?
We took the old popcorn ceiling off in our livingroom and thought we could just paint it. We fixed some hairline cracks where the joint in the sheetrock are, primed a... See more
What type of hinges are used on the top of this folding table?
Does anyone know what type of hinges are attached to the top of this folding table? The legs fold in toward the back then the top folds down flat against the legs.
How would I be put on these wheels ?
I am planning on doing a mobile wood bench using 2x4. I have these wheels but have no clue to put them on
Sealing/smoothing crate wood
I am turning the sides of an old wooden crate into a coffee table top. The wood is similar to pallet wood: unfinished and prone to giving splinters. How might I go ab... See more
How do I make DIY furniture sliders to move heavy furniture?
HOW DO I MAKE FURNITURE SLIDERS TO MOVE HEAVY FURNITURE.Best furniture sliders!Move furniture easily with Round furniture moving kit that Amazon reviewers swear by!
I agree! Always read the instructions, whether online, books or magazines. Pros wrote the articles, they provide tips and tricks to make things easier and safer. Power tools can be your friend AND your enemy. I cut half of my left thumb on a table saw back in '86. My fault, my ignorance, my negligence.
THis is good to repeat to me, I always want to skip the directions and dive right in. But your'e correct, read first an then go ahead!!
One tip. When using a power tool (esp any saw) always release the switch and let it come to a complete stop BEFORE you move it again. A friend pulled back a circular saw after he released the trigger. The blade was still spinning, and the blade guard did not flip back and cover. We had to bind him up and carry him down 80' of scaffolding to get an ambulance to cover his thigh. It was the end of his career working high steel.