Yes! Thank you I've looked everywhere for clear instructions on how to make a bevel cut and this video ticks all the boxes. I'm a beginner in woodworking and needed this to understand how to make my bevels. Thanks!!
Hi, I have a number of 13" sq mdf boards half inch thick and I need to bevel the edges to make boxes. Would I be able to achieve a 13 inch cut with this type of saw?
very good.. so are bevel cuts another way to make miter cuts both are 45s and the two ends add to 90 .? You did to basically overcome the width of the board hitting the blade guard issue. Thx much.
I just done some of my baseboards and I started by making beveled cut on end and flipped and spun board to get the cut in same direction for corner and make it where ur cutting from ur longest point on board on top so u can more accurately measure I was using trial and error but I have a dual bevel dewalt 12 in saw and with the original blade and with a avanti pro fine finish blade both never used till now it was burning wood any one know why am I doing something wrong it is 8 in tall I think poplar wood
Two things could be the problem, first is the blade, how many teeth 60 or 80 is a must for finish work and quality of blade, Avanti is a thin and not really good blade. The DeWalt blade that comes with the saw is also low quality(that’s how they save some money) try a Freud or CMT orange. Second is the speed of cut, if you go to slow, you will experience burning
@@AnthonyScolaro1 it's a 80 tooth blade and it is finish blade the only reason I got it cuz it said on it that it's is made by dibalo and it's the next step down as far as quality
@@braddalton9260 trust me, years of experience and 100’s of blades, Avanti is not good enough quality for fine finish. Try a better blade and watch your feed rate on the cut.
Ok thanks for info I'm a mechanic but have been getting into wood working more and more I ordered the cmt blade I'm learning to router and I got a milwaukee router m18 for trim what brand of blades are good I have 2 Diablo bits for it so far what would u recommend and all my milwaukee tools have been great the battery jigsaw circle say both m12 and m18 the multi tool is best one on market does cmt make good blades for jig saw and circular saw to
I tried this method today for the miter, but I'm having troubles with the quality of cut, I'm not sure if there is is flexing in the blade or what not, but midway though the cut there seems to be like a dip. Anyone know what I'm doing wrong? maybe the quality of the saw isn't that good? I'm not sure. i make sure that it's firm to the fence, and it seems square, other than that dip
I notice when you are making those 45 deg bevel cuts you make a few passes b4 finishing the cut. Is it because it makes a more accurate cut? I head saw blade can flex during bevel cute and that can make inaccurate angle. Great video!
@robertgrlic6505 I do that for a few reasons. This is Red oak, so it’s very hard and can cause the blade to flex. Also by making several passes in hardwood, it helps to prevent burning of the blade and wood. You can also creep up on the cut this way as well.
There are a few things to check in this case, first you have to calibrate your machines. Setting the miter saw and tables saw to 45 without proper setting up of the tool will cause you to be off. Also, you have to make sure the squares (combination or angle gauges, digital gauges etc...) are 100% accurate that you are using to calibrate the machines. If you haven’t spent some serious time calibrating the set up of those machines, your cuts will never be perfect. Lastly, if that all checks out, I’d start looking at the machines, are they quality or cheap, the blades also can be a problem if they are not quality because cheap thin blades tend to flex. And finally the operator, check your feed rate of the material through the cut, are you moving too fast? Too slow? Or is the workpiece not secure and wandering off during the cut. I hope this helps, unfortunately I don’t know what you are working with. There are thousands of factors that could be causing the problem.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 Do you have any video or a pic of Jig that you will use to cut Any angle more than 45 degrees ? My mitra saw only cut upto 45 . I am after a bevel mitra cut . Simple mitra cut i can make a jog , but not sure how to do for bevel mitra cut please
Yes! Thank you I've looked everywhere for clear instructions on how to make a bevel cut and this video ticks all the boxes.
I'm a beginner in woodworking and needed this to understand how to make my bevels.
Thanks!!
Glad I could help!
great vid! wow those corners sure are solid - dowels, glue, nails. also that laser line feature on the saw is nice.
Excellent demonstration on cutting with the bevel feature of your miter saw. Take care and be careful out there.
Nice presentation!!! tks
Very nice...love the gain detail note.
Hi, I have a number of 13" sq mdf boards half inch thick and I need to bevel the edges to make boxes. Would I be able to achieve a 13 inch cut with this type of saw?
Thank you!!!!! You helped me out so much!!!!!!!
Very clear. Thanks.
What is the name of the last tool that you used to join the two wood pieces?
very good..
so are bevel cuts another way to make miter cuts both are 45s and the two ends add to 90 .? You did to basically overcome the width of the board hitting the blade guard issue. Thx much.
sabestek yes, it can be done at the table saw as well
What type and size of nails did you use? Great video!
18 gauge brad nails, 1 & 1/2” long.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 Oh wow, thank you for replying!
I just done some of my baseboards and I started by making beveled cut on end and flipped and spun board to get the cut in same direction for corner and make it where ur cutting from ur longest point on board on top so u can more accurately measure I was using trial and error but I have a dual bevel dewalt 12 in saw and with the original blade and with a avanti pro fine finish blade both never used till now it was burning wood any one know why am I doing something wrong it is 8 in tall I think poplar wood
Two things could be the problem, first is the blade, how many teeth 60 or 80 is a must for finish work and quality of blade, Avanti is a thin and not really good blade. The DeWalt blade that comes with the saw is also low quality(that’s how they save some money) try a Freud or CMT orange. Second is the speed of cut, if you go to slow, you will experience burning
@@AnthonyScolaro1 it's a 80 tooth blade and it is finish blade the only reason I got it cuz it said on it that it's is made by dibalo and it's the next step down as far as quality
@@braddalton9260 trust me, years of experience and 100’s of blades, Avanti is not good enough quality for fine finish. Try a better blade and watch your feed rate on the cut.
Ok thanks for info I'm a mechanic but have been getting into wood working more and more I ordered the cmt blade I'm learning to router and I got a milwaukee router m18 for trim what brand of blades are good I have 2 Diablo bits for it so far what would u recommend and all my milwaukee tools have been great the battery jigsaw circle say both m12 and m18 the multi tool is best one on market does cmt make good blades for jig saw and circular saw to
Anthony, another sound tutorial. Thanks.
I tried this method today for the miter, but I'm having troubles with the quality of cut, I'm not sure if there is is flexing in the blade or what not, but midway though the cut there seems to be like a dip. Anyone know what I'm doing wrong? maybe the quality of the saw isn't that good? I'm not sure. i make sure that it's firm to the fence, and it seems square, other than that dip
Weyyy you make sense bro! Cut the mitre first, be accurate at the 90. I'll remember that
My bevel cuts are always off a little seems like 1/16” or so I must be doing something wrong. Great vid as always.
Jerry Wilson Jr try calibrating your saw, the 45 detent might be off.
I notice when you are making those 45 deg bevel cuts you make a few passes b4 finishing the cut. Is it because it makes a more accurate cut? I head saw blade can flex during bevel cute and that can make inaccurate angle. Great video!
@robertgrlic6505 I do that for a few reasons. This is Red oak, so it’s very hard and can cause the blade to flex. Also by making several passes in hardwood, it helps to prevent burning of the blade and wood. You can also creep up on the cut this way as well.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 thanks! I will definitely try/practice!
My miter or bevel cuts are always a little off, I’ve cut them on my miter saw table saw and even made a 45 jig and it’s always a little off
There are a few things to check in this case, first you have to calibrate your machines. Setting the miter saw and tables saw to 45 without proper setting up of the tool will cause you to be off. Also, you have to make sure the squares (combination or angle gauges, digital gauges etc...) are 100% accurate that you are using to calibrate the machines. If you haven’t spent some serious time calibrating the set up of those machines, your cuts will never be perfect. Lastly, if that all checks out, I’d start looking at the machines, are they quality or cheap, the blades also can be a problem if they are not quality because cheap thin blades tend to flex. And finally the operator, check your feed rate of the material through the cut, are you moving too fast? Too slow? Or is the workpiece not secure and wandering off during the cut. I hope this helps, unfortunately I don’t know what you are working with. There are thousands of factors that could be causing the problem.
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how can you cut a 46 degree angle
Al Ondriezek most miter saws go to 60 degrees on one side and 50 degrees to the other, but if yours doesn’t then you have to make a simple jig for it.
@@AnthonyScolaro1 Do you have any video or a pic of Jig that you will use to cut Any angle more than 45 degrees ? My mitra saw only cut upto 45 . I am after a bevel mitra cut . Simple mitra cut i can make a jog , but not sure how to do for bevel mitra cut please
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