Viewing videos requires the latest version of Adobe's Flash Player.
Get the latest Flash player.
Get the latest Flash player.
Quick Picks: Specific Safety Rules for Edge Sanders
Specific Safety Rules for Edge Sanders
Showing 1-5
Part of the video series: How to Use an Edge Sander
Create your own customized video playlist on the fly. Simply click on the "Add to My Playlist" button from any video and the video will be added to your playlist.
Summary: How to use some specific safety rules for using an edge sander; get professional tips and advice from an expert carpenter on precision sanding tools in this free woodworking video.
Views: 438 | Tags: home, construction, shop, project, woodworking, sander, carpentry, finish, carpenter, edge, power tools
About the Expert
teacherjon Jon holds a Bachelors of Science in Education and Human Sciences degree, with an endorsement in Industrial Technology Education from the University of Nebrask... read more
Email this video to a friend
Comments
(0 comments)
Questions & Answers
(0 questions) (0 answers)
Ask A QuestionVideo Transcript
Specific Safety Rules for Edge SandersHi, this is Jon on behalf of Expert Village. In this video clip I will be talking about some specific safety rules for our sander. Now since this can be a very dangerous machine, you always want to make sure to keep your hands at least 6 inches away from the belt. If your piece is smaller than that, you want to create some type of jig to help hold it. Now before you sand on any material, you will want to inspect it to make sure that there is no foreign matter, maybe a nail or screw or other debris that is in the piece of stock. This is going to damage your sander, damage your piece of work and potentially injure you. Now when the tool is not in use, you always want to turn it in the off position and when you are done, you can always remove your safety key and this is going to prevent anyone turning the sander on. Additionally you never want to force the work piece while you are sanding. Again, this is probably just going to cause an injury to yourself, damage the sander and your work piece.
Watch these related videos
Community Members who...
- Favorited this Video
- Rated This Video
Read these related articles
Top Tags
blades brad building carpentry chain chainsaw construction cut diy drill electric finish fix gardening gas grass grinder hammer home home improvement improvement instructions landscaping machine maintain maintenance online plane planer power power tools power-tools project repair safety sander saw saws sharpening shop table techniques tool tools use welding wood woodworking yard yard tools
Check out what people are watching now
Arts & Entertainment | Business | Careers | Cars | Computers | Culture & Society | Education | Electronics | Fashion, Style & Personal Care | Food & Drink | Health | Hobbies, Games & Toys | Holidays & Celebrations | Home & Garden | Internet | Legal | Music | Parenting | Parties & Entertaining | Personal Finance | Pets | Relationships & Family | Sports & Fitness | Travel | Weddings | Bartending Guide | Cooking Guide | Online Guitar Lessons
Home |
About Us |
Site Blog |
Sitemap |
Demand Media Jobs |
Contact Us |
Advertise with Us |
FAQ |
Filmmakers
Copyright © 2008 Demand Media, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the Expert Village Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. The material appearing on Expert Village is for educational and entertainment purposes only. The materials should not be used as a substitute for professional medical, legal, or financial advice. Expert Village is a registered trademark of Demand Media.
