Thanks a lot for the great know-how. This is the only video on KZread that explains the whole thing clearly!

Thanks for the great video. Simple explanation that I never thought of in reference to maintaining constant downward pressure.

Wearing long sleeve while cutting is a huge safety hazard

Thanks for the explainer. My bevels have been giving me fits since I've been working on small boxes!

Very helpful!

Thx for the exemple!

thanks great tip

Very good video.

Any tips on how to make to boards join with bevel cuts? Or can you tell me the math on how to get two boards to join each other at weird different angles? There’s plenty of videos on how to do it with 45 degrees but nothing on different angles. Nice video!!!🔥🔥🔥

Very nice. Any tips for lengthwise (ie rip cut instead of crosscut) bevels?

@woodwise6120

3 жыл бұрын

Commonly used method with a rip fence and a (long) push block is OK with me. (1) Cutting is done on the opposite side of the blade's bevel and it is safe and free from kick back. (2) if push block pushes the wood to the table properly as well as to the fence, the cutting point of the bevel is constant. (3) Grain direction has less possibility of deformation and the wood is generally more stable in ripping than in cross-cutting. Thanks, Jay

Very helpful! I'm about to tackle my most ambitious project yet... a mid-century inspired dresser. Using 3/4" Ash plywood (A1). To maintain the clean look, I want to bevel my case joints (secure with biscuits & glue) It seems to me your strategies will work to make these cuts. Do you have any thoughts? Thank you!

I heard the shop noise so audio works. Why wouldn't you have provided some dialog with the video??

Thanks for showing just how much a SawStop table saw is worth . My Lady Kenmore table saw that's 30 plus years old will cut a 45 dead on . Glad I didnt sell it and buy the newer saw . Looks like the Saw Stop brand is a POS . Great TYV ! Thanks