![]() ![]() With the hardest part done, I started joining these two pieces together. ![]() I’d make a pass, set the depth a little bit deeper, make another pass, then repeat. Instead of trying to do it all in a single pass, I cut three different passes. As a note, the Triton Track Saw has a foot you can move over into the track, to keep it from falling off the track as you are cutting at a bevel. This will at least get me close to where I can pull two tape references off this cut, setting up my track to cut the 45 degree angle. Not having a true reference to be square, I eye-balled it by using a square against my Track, lining it up to what looked like a straight line down the center. Using my Track Saw I got a Square Cut on the end of my slab. Next, I cut in the miter that will drop off the portion of the table that will become the leg. This made quick work of leveling it out, switching then to the more gentle setting, to run along the entire live edge. As I have a lot of epoxy to remove, I started with the more aggressive setting. On this Triton Sander there are two settings, a more aggressive setting and also a more gentle one. I started off with my large Triton random orbital sander. On top of the 20% off, it ships FREE within the US, AND this Coupon Code is valid until December of 2019 so you have an entire year to utilize it. If you are needing epoxy, go to and be sure to use Coupon Code April W to get 20 % off your purchase. Once it had settled a bit more, I’d fill it up again, continuing this step until the crack stopped taking epoxy. I’d pour it into the cracks until they had an overflowing amount of epoxy on top, then move onto a different area as that settled, coming back with a Heat Gun to rid the epoxy of any air bubbles. On that note you could tint the epoxy if you prefer it not clear. There are a lot of epoxy choices from which to choose but the Total Boat System is very good at self-leveling plus it’s extremely clear. Also on the end crack, I again used painter’s tape so the epoxy would have a stopping point. After following directions on the stir time, I started pouring the Total Boat epoxy in the cracks. They simplify it to one pump, to one part, and the pump dispenses the two to one ratio for you. However, something I really like about the Total Boat System is their pumps are designed to make this a lot easier for you. The Two To One number means that it’s Two Part Resin to One Part Hardener in each mixture. For this I’m going with a Two-To-One Epoxy made by Total Boat. Next was to flip it back over and start filling in cracks and crevices. ![]() It apparently removes easier, so you may keep that in mind if you do this project. I got a lot of recommendations from Instagram viewers that Tyvek Tape actually works better for this job. This is so as I start pouring in epoxy it won’t of course just fall through the other side. I first flipped the slab over, using Painter’s Tape to tape off all the cracks and holes I could see. But you do it on a Miter so the grain is continuous from the top onto the leg.įirst step in the process being to fill in the many cracks the slab has, with epoxy. It’s called a Waterfall Coffee Table because you cut a portion off and that turns into a leg. It will be at least a year before the slabs I recently milled will be dry enough to use, so I purchased a few slabs from an Austin based Sawmill called Greenwood Milling and made a Live Edge Waterfall Coffee Table. Thinking about building your own live edge waterfall coffee table? Check out this DIY project where I built a really cool live edge coffee table! Things I Used In This Live Edge Waterfall Coffee Table Project: ![]()
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