Simple Miter Saw Zero Clearance Fence - Easy & Fast DIY Build
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 ส.ค. 2024
- Like many of us, I have watched quite a few videos over the years on how to upgrade tools to give better results. In this video, I scrap almost everything I watched and build the simplest zero clearance miter saw fence I can with the scrap materials and hardware I have on hand (and some questionable countersink bits).
The miter saw I use in this video is the Bosch 10" Glide (model: CM10GD), but the same technique should work for absolutely any miter saw. And if you don't have any holes for bolts, some strong double-sided tape can work wonders!
LINKS TO BUY (INCLUDES PAID LINKS):
🇺🇸 Bosch Glide 10" Dual-Bevel Mitre Saw (CM10GD) - amzn.to/3AgaL7S
🇺🇸 Bosch Glide 12" Dual-Bevel Mitre Saw (GCM12SD) - amzn.to/3hkgxwt
🇨🇦 Bosch Glide 10" Dual-Bevel Mitre Saw (CM10GD) - amzn.to/3wanFAK
🇨🇦 Bosch Glide 12" Dual-Bevel Mitre Saw (GCM12SD) - amzn.to/3Abz0nH
CHAPTERS:
0:00 Introduction
1:04 Planning
3:26 Build
9:41 Testing
11:28 Final thoughts
Please note that this video is not sponsored by any of the brands in the video and all products have been purchased with my own money. As a member of the Amazon Associates program, I may receive commissions for purchases made through links in this post.
#mitresaw #zeroclearance #woodworking - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
So glad to see someone edit their volume when power tools are close by. Nice job on the fence 👍
Will be doing this for my Dewalt once I move my saw and all my tools and stuff into my new shop, hopefully in six weeks or less. I love the free upgrade!
Bro is just showing off his tools, nothing else.
Very nice upgrade for your miter saw!
Nice upgrade!!!
Thanks! I have been putting it for so long and in the end it was so simple and sufficient for my needs.
Nice. job for tomorrow. might even make insert for bottom as I'm experiencing tear out there as well.
Right on! For those times that I do want to make sure the bottom has no tearout, I just put my workpiece on top of a piece of scrap MDF or hardboard.
As your blade gets dull you will get tear out, so I would look at cleaning it and possibly having it sharpened.
Would be good idea to make them longer to help hold moulding flat
I can definitely see that being helpful with moulding. I’m going to be trimming my entire basement in the coming weeks, so I may do just that!
I’ve heard other TH-camrs stress that they are working safe…I don’t get it? Do people really comment about such things? I’m tired of hearing you poor guys having to go over what you’re doing personally to be safe…people should mind their own business. You create videos for me and others to learn, you got my vote to totally ignore the kindergartners. Enjoyed your video.
Ah yes, the safety police can be real, luckily my exposure to them has been quite limited!
@@MasonWoodshop I’m glad you’re not bothered much by them. Do they offer you a ride to work, tuck you in at night and read you a bedtime story? HAHA…until then they would turn into ghost to me. Keep up the good work my friend
@@jeffmaestro Haha!! Thanks for watching and leaving such supportive comments, very appreciated.
I've seen some videos where they don't use push sticks with their table saws and put their hands way too close to the blade. That always scares me.
@@Ted_James I’ve noticed that too Ted and sometimes it’s not as close as it seems. If I had a push stick that was not working for the piece of wood I’d use my hands. Safety equipment is only good when it can be used as designed.
Secondly, the “moots” that are calling out TH-camrs about safety obviously already know how to be safe otherwise they wouldn’t say anything.
We all take calculated risk all the time, if I know my band saw is plugged in but need to reach by the blade, I’m sorry, I’m not going to go unplug the damn thing because I can’t navigate reaching pass the blade and turning on the machine.
If your abilities are THAT bad…woodworking is too dangerous for you. I have all the PPE I need and use it most of the time within reason. Sometimes I don’t use it. Anyone that telling you different is either lying or don’t own a wood shop.
Check out Kings fine woodworking, now that guy is good and he even trust his daughters to push wood with in a certain distance past a table saw blade.
The safest thing we can do is to keep our gear as finely tuned as possible. Thanks and these are only my opinions
Understand the desire for a zero clearance fence and bottom plate. However I found the zero clearance fence option doesn’t allow for any dust collection. Repeat…none. This might be ok for small pieces but if you are cutting a lot of larger pieces the dust will quickly collect at the base of the zero clearance fence which is 1) messy and requires repeated cleaning after a few cuts, and 2) builds up to the point the fence is no longer 90 degrees. My two cents….
I haven’t used the zero clearance fence as much as I had anticipated, but when I do I find that dust collection isn’t quite as bad if I leave on side open. I still get a bit of buildup, but a chamfer at the bottom of the fence has helped alleviate the need to deal with it unless I’m making many cuts. If anything, I like the taller fence more than the zero clearance aspect.
If fence itself is damaged beyond repair can a something like aluminum angle iron be used and then add the wood to that, stop blocks etc? My saw is too old to get a replacement fence
That’s a great question and something I’m not qualified to answer. I’m sure it’s possible, though!
@@MasonWoodshop thankyou! If it works I’ll let you know maybe pass on the knowledge