Edge-Jointing with a Radial Arm Saw
Demonstration on how a radial arm saw can easily and effectively be used to edge-joint boards. After making a simple jointer fence, either a molding head (with straight knives) or a regular saw blade can be used. The advantage is that wide boards can be jointed while lying flat on the table. The disadvantage is that the jointing capacity (thickness) is limited and this technique is not suitable for face-jointing. However, in combination with a planer/jointing sled, both edge- and face-jointing are possible. This is a viable option when a dedicated jointer is not available.

▶︎
The Radial Arm Saw (Safer and Better than a Table Saw)

▶︎
Ripping on a Radial Arm Saw?

▶︎
How To Use The Radial Arm Saw As A Jointer And Planer

▶︎
Perfect Miters with a Radial Arm Saw

▶︎
How To Use The Radial Arm Saw

▶︎
Milling Rough Lumber Without a Jointer Using a Few Simple Jigs

▶︎
How to joint lumber on a Radial Arm Saw

▶︎
Radial Arm Saw: Tables and Fences (Part 1)

▶︎
The Strongest Wood Joint You've Never Tried

▶︎
How Pros Use Speed Squares vs. Beginners

▶︎
NEVER Use a Table Saw Like This (Most Beginners Do)

▶︎
2014-02-01 About Radial Arm Saws - Woodworking Classroom Recording

▶︎
New Shop Build: Part 7 - How to build a movable miter station fence

▶︎
Box Joints (Finger Joints) with a Radial Arm Saw

▶︎
The Complete Guide to Operating a Radial Arm Saw

▶︎
Dust Control for Radial Arm Saw

▶︎
Radial Arm Saw as a Surface Planer

▶︎
Radial Arm Saw | A History

▶︎
DeWALT RADIAL ARM SAW 720 INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO

▶︎
