The most you can take off at one time is based on how big your carbide tip is and the cut amount it can do. I just did this the other day. I am here learning how to make better cuts. The angle is what I just learned. My set up was pretty basic, I just set up one random fence and went about cutting a 2x6 scrap then did a few dado passes to make something very simple for a sample for what I intend to install in my home. I plan on doing a few thousand feet of crown molding and want to learn a few more tips.
Top lesson. Question. Why don't make the parallel guide from the beginning, like the small one, and place it for the guides in final procedure! Also avoid the final tuning of the clamps.
Great Video! I think you may have marked the wrong edges of the blade though. If you wanted an exact width cove you should have marked the opposite edges which represent the widest profile of the blade that will pass through the cut. The host commented on it as well but he was mistaken. It's not the first and last contact you're concerned with, it's the leftmost and rightmost edges that determine the width of the cove. Otherwise your cove will end up a bit wider than you set with your jig.
@@Wood ok thanks im gonna have to watch your video again closely...i tried this and it cut un even underneath..ill pay close attention..thanks again ..oh yea and it was smoking like crazy...ill probably change blade to more teeth like you mentioned
Richtig guter Trick und tolles Video. Greatings from Germany.
That answers many of my questions. Thanks.
Excellent video 📹
This blew my mind. Thanks!
One word: Ingenious!! Thank you!!
surely enjoyed your video on how to make cove molding on the table saw very informative
1 yrs later I would be into wood working
The most you can take off at one time is based on how big your carbide tip is and the cut amount it can do. I just did this the other day. I am here learning how to make better cuts. The angle is what I just learned. My set up was pretty basic, I just set up one random fence and went about cutting a 2x6 scrap then did a few dado passes to make something very simple for a sample for what I intend to install in my home. I plan on doing a few thousand feet of crown molding and want to learn a few more tips.
Can you do revers cove on a table saw?
Top lesson. Question. Why don't make the parallel guide from the beginning, like the small one, and place it for the guides in final procedure! Also avoid the final tuning of the clamps.
Very good video
fantastic... many thanks for the guide...
thank you
Exelente...! felicitaciones...!
how would you do it on a 6 in wide piece
Great Video! I think you may have marked the wrong edges of the blade though. If you wanted an exact width cove you should have marked the opposite edges which represent the widest profile of the blade that will pass through the cut. The host commented on it as well but he was mistaken. It's not the first and last contact you're concerned with, it's the leftmost and rightmost edges that determine the width of the cove. Otherwise your cove will end up a bit wider than you set with your jig.
Does anyone know what type of foam he’s using to make the sanding block??
Sphincter foam!
Whenever I try to do this, the wood gets "Stuck" and won't move after cutting around 8 inches in
how come you cant just cut straight across ?? instead you went at an angle ??
@@Wood ok thanks im gonna have to watch your video again closely...i tried this and it cut un even underneath..ill pay close attention..thanks again ..oh yea and it was smoking like crazy...ill probably change blade to more teeth like you mentioned
@@Wood yea i bet ...thanks
Never get it exactly the same? Hold my beer, watch this.....
This is not a good idea saw blade is not designed to be loaded from the side
There is just tooo much wrong here, somebody out there will be injured, slightly irresponsible video.
Could you elaborate???? What’s actually wrong, educate us if you know what their doing wrong please.
@@jamess7178 they’re
Terrifying, they forgot to mention that the instructor have over 40 years of experience…whoa hopefully no beginner try to make this cut at home.