He'd building a deck. Cutting the 45's on the end of a 12' board on a tablesaw will be a PITA.
He'd building a deck. Cutting the 45's on the end of a 12' board on a tablesaw will be a PITA.
Agreed. It's a deck, not piece of ornate furniture. Even if there's a little splintering, it would go unnoticed and if it doesn't, it only adds to the rustic nature of decks. A suitably sized speed square is all that's needed for a deck.
Make your 45's with a slight bevel, so only to top edge hits.
Thanks for all the info guys , I got her done in-between all the rain showers, now I've got to go back to work and take it easy, been on holidays , worked my butt off.
So, what was/were the useful piece(s) to the real problem which was never actually revealed???
--
The real problems were cheap tools that had sloppy angle measurements black and decker circular saw 45deg was actually 43deg B+D mitersaw 45deg between 43 and 44deg I bought an protracter to measure the angles. The lumber I was using grade 2 kiln dried spruce some twist warpage etc hard to square up. the good stuff goes to US market.
Sal
So...
"Cut them to exactly 45 degrees" was helpful?
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.