I agree, a 10" Compound Miter Saw is the wrong tool for the job. Easiest and cheapest way (if you don't have a Shopsmith) is to use a circular saw with a guide.whereeaglesdare wrote:Hey guys, new here but I have a question. I have a 10" Compound Miter Saw and I need to make a beveled cut on a 20" piece of particle board. The saw fences only allow cuts of 6" at a time.
Any tips or tricks on how I can do this? Thanks.
Newbie Miter Saw Question
Moderator: admin
Depending on the size of the board, I would say even if you do have a Shopsmith, this might be easier with a guide and a circular saw. Measure out your cut; align a long level, a cutting guide, or a piece of straight scrap with the marking plus the offset from the sole of the saw to the blade; affix the guide with a couple c-clamps; and cut.anmius wrote:Easiest and cheapest way (if you don't have a Shopsmith) is to use a circular saw with a guide.
Since this is particle board, it is likely to have a lot of tear-out (no matter what you cut it with). If you can back the cut up (zero clearance insert on the table saw or zero clearance plate attached to the circular saw sole), it will help a lot. You can also try putting masking tape over the line before you make the cut.
RiotNrrd
Shopsmith 510 with PowerPro upgrade, Bandsaw, Jointer, Planer, Belt Sander
Incra 1000 HD, Miter Express, TS-III, Wonderfence Other miscellaneous Dewalt, Ryobi, and Craftsman
Shopsmith 510 with PowerPro upgrade, Bandsaw, Jointer, Planer, Belt Sander
Incra 1000 HD, Miter Express, TS-III, Wonderfence Other miscellaneous Dewalt, Ryobi, and Craftsman
- shipwright
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 1165
- Joined: Tue Dec 15, 2009 7:28 pm
- Location: Vancouver Island, Canada
- Contact:
If you do have a Shopsmith, and you are inquiring on a SS forum, you might try this:
[ATTACH]10299[/ATTACH] [ATTACH]10300[/ATTACH]
Paul M
[ATTACH]10299[/ATTACH] [ATTACH]10300[/ATTACH]
Paul M
- Attachments
-
- 100_0436.JPG (108.1 KiB) Viewed 1351 times
-
- 100_0427.JPG (119.12 KiB) Viewed 1350 times
Paul M ........ The early bird gets the worm but the second mouse gets the cheese