is there a jig for beveled (angled) circular saw cuts?
2067773
As long as they are parallel to the side the fence rides on. I make plywood a cabinet and use a meeting 45 degree corners so it hide the plies, it work just fine.
2067774
If you mean can this Kreg Rip Cut jig be used to cut rip cuts with the circular saw on an angle, then I think it could.
2067775
I think the Festool circular saw + track does angled cuts. I imagine some of the less-expensive options do as well. But this jig doesn't even make propper straight cuts, so please don't buy it.
1991497
I suspect that the Craftsman blade is an ATB (Alternating Top Bevel). I would recommend an FTG (Flat Top Grind) blade when doing box joints.
2253719
You could use a cut-off tool. I have a cordless Dewalt that would works well.
297997
A circular saw (or SkillSaw) would rip it to pieces! I used a razor knife that had an extendable blade. It's a very soft material that can crumble easily
1821743
No. There is a smaller version for the cordless saws. I obtained one at a DEWALT service center
1811290
If you're able to set up a jig for stability and accuracy - I think I would give it a try. It really puts a circular saw to the test though. Safety first!
71854
Chop saws that can use a carbide blade seem to be specific. I wouldn't chance it even if you found one that fit
2101308
You're apparently looking for an industrial laser, if you really mean "scalpel". If you mean craft work, a drill and a Bosch jisaw with a 32TPI metal blade would be my choice. I have used mine several times to modify sheet steel window regulators in cars, and the bi-metal blades are at least an order of magnitude less expensive than what you would spend with the Fein tool. You could make replacement blades yourself from Fein stubs and Sawzall blade segments using a welder as someone suggested, but that seems like needless work. I like Bosch jigsaws, and Metabo and Milwaukee make decent jigsaws too, but I avoid DeWalt based on experience.
884927
The saw should be fine for cutting up pallets, however, I believe a circular saw would work just as well or better. Also, make sure that any reciprocal saw purchased has an adjustable shoe on it, mine did not and the lack of this feature limits flexibility
1942797
No the jig saws don't have a place for this to slide in it is for a circular saw
1957271
M. Rees, No, you don't need a dual bevel saw to use this tool, but one would give you more capability. The tool measures the corner and gives you the saw settings to cut each piece of molding so that each piece makes up one-half of the corner joint. Because one corner cut will be left handed and the other right handed, you have to change either the saw settings (left/right miter/bevel, but the same number of degrees) and/or the position the molding is held on the saw to make the correct cut. There are several websites that explain cutting and installing crown molding. www.altereagle.com/How_to_install.html www.extremehowto.com/xh/article.asp?article_id=60354 Some of the miter saw manufacturers have instructions on their site.
833439
Absolutely not.....great tool but not a substitute for a circ saw.....you would be better off using a Jig saw as a replacement
1712238
A section of old hack saw blade will work well. If necessary one could use a knife if nothing else is available. I prefer not to use my knife in such a way.
1919213
There is a circular tool with it but I can't say for sure. Perhaps ask manufacturer also look for BD polishing pads circular with velco attachments and compare measurements. It did a great job for the sanding I am doing. I couldn't use a large sander as I couldn't lift it and my floors are old. This took enough off to bring to fairly natural wood, now just waiting for spring to finish..Good luck
336861
No. This is for hobby parts. A chop saw or cutoff saw much better and safer, and more square.
2194958
No, based on a search of your model you'd need the U-shank and it looks like a u-shank with the hole.http://media.insidewoodworking.com/jigsaw-blades-u-vs-t-shank-b1.jpg
1643737
Not to my knowledge. I do not think the saw maxi was designed for fine cut you would need for flush corners. A miter saw or a miter box with a good saw should do it. Stanley and Buck would be a good choice