Cheap Kreg K2000PP ProPack Pocket Hole Jig (Home Improvement) Price
CHEAP-PRICE.NET ’s Cheap Price
$124.95
Here at Cheap-price.net we have Kreg K2000PP ProPack Pocket Hole Jig at a terrific price. The real-time price may actually be cheaper — click “Buy Now” above to check the live price at Amazon.com.
| CATEGORY: | Home Improvement |
| MANUFACTURER: | Kreg |
| FEATURES: | Horizontally spaces holes at 9/16, 7/8, and 1-7/16 inches on center, Three positions to center holes in 1/2-, 3/4-, and1-1/2-inch thick material, Two wing supports hold wider material, Step block and riser block included for 1/2-inch and 1-1/2-inch material, Comes in a molded carrying case |
| MEDIA: | Tools & Hardware |
| MPN: | K2000 PP |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
| ACCESSORIES: |
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Customer Reviews of Kreg K2000PP ProPack Pocket Hole Jig
This Kreg kit is one slick setup. I've used my Kreg kit for several months now. It sure makes a difference in the speed of assembly. I whipped up a router table in no time and a lot of other projects besides. Works great on dimensional lumber too. Used it to make the 2X4 framing for a utility building addition as well as the framing for flooring in my aluminum boat. It's great having everything all packed in the carrying case ready to go. Setup is a snap and sure cuts down on the need for lots of clamps.
Revolutionary!
In recent reviews in major magazines, the Kreg jig has come out on top over and over again. Combined with the fact that it was used almost exclusively in a cabinet making book I was reading at the time made its purchase a no-brainer. This little jig has completely changed how I build face frame cabinetry and furniture.
The enclosed video explains how to use the jig to build a face-frame bathroom vanity. I found it sufficient to get me started in using the jig.
Here are some recommendations I have based upon using this jig for a little while
1) The pocket hole drill bit is large and removes a good amount of wood. If you are working in hardwood like I am, don't use a cordless drill to drill the pocket holes. Instead, pick up a corded drill like the inexpensive Dewalt keyless chuck drill on sale here (that's what I use) - your drilling time will go down to almost nothing, your holes will be cleaner, and the bit will stay sharper. If you use a second drill to do the assembly (I use a cordless for this) you will plow through just about anything quickly without having to change bits.
2) Mount the jig to a piece of strong, very flat plywood. Baltic or finnish birch is always a good choice.
3) Keep all the little pieces in the case. They're easily lost otherwise.
4) Make sure your ends are very square. The pocket hole screws really draw the pieces together tight, so now is the time to make sure your miter saw or table saw blade is perfectly square.
5) Buy or build a clamp-on square, or build a fixture to hold the pieces square during assembly. Again, the screws torque the wood a bit during assembly, possibly throwing them out of square if you only use the face clamp.
6) In a typical two-screw join, screw both in almost to the end before cinching them each up. That will help hold things square.
7) Buy the angle clamp. I've found that a good choice to hold two pieces tight together.
8) Use only the good, hardened Kreg pocket hole screws. You'll be disappointed with cheap knockoffs, and might end up ruining a part. Amazon sells the assortment packs here - they're a good buy.
Like any tool or jig, you need to learn to use it properly. It will only take you a few joints before you learn just how easy and powerful this little guy is. :-)
Kreg Pro Pack is great!
I recently purchased the Kreg K2000 Pro Pack. I had been using a generic pocket hole jig, and after setting up and using my new Kreg jig I can say there is no comparison. The Kreg jig is a slick set up. It made it easy to drill clean pocket holes. Also, use the Kreg screws. The Kreg screws easily bore into the wood, and so far I've had no problem with wood splitting. In fact a friend who is a carpenter was impressed when I showed him a project and he learned that I didn't have to drill a pilot hole in the receiving piece of oak. He was impressed that there was no splitting. This seems to be a really nice tool set.