U gCW ccess to free rough sawn 2X4s, which are 2" by 4" vs. 1 1/5" by 3 1/2". Will the bracket work with rough sawn lumber?
605114
I agree with the other response listed here. I had a lot of issues with this system (brackets being somewhat flimsy for one) and, if I had the chance, would go a different direction for building a shed.
605115
I doubt it, the brackets are a tight fit for standard 2 x 4s and get even tighter as you mate them to each other to align them. Plus, the brackets are not that strong and would probably buckle with rough 2x4s.
1549614
As with any saw , there are limits to how small you can go before it gets into the dangerous area. if it's odd shaped you may wan to clamp it to prevent it from kicking out on you. That being said , It's powerful enough to go through 2x4's, and trim work . If the parts are that small , you may want to consider a scroll saw. Hope that helps
1199578
The pilot holes are set for 2x4s. I guess you could adapt a2x8 they are 7 1/2". I used cedar boards and they worked great
63870
One bracket per order. And your lumber may need to be trimmed a little bit. I used a hand saw to make things fit. Lumber swells, etc. Otherwise an awesome product.
768042
I don't know. I got them for my parents who used them on 4 x 4 presure treated wood posts and they fit fine. Good luck
1192290
It is up to you. I used a 4 X 4 wooden post that is working quite well. Best wishes.
1965556
Yes no problem. But 2 1/4*85 will not work as suggested below, unless it has a small core. Be careful what you buy. But this will work.
1613185
With the adjustable brackets, I would think so but you may want to call the Bosch 1-800 number and ask them.Also check the return policy if you buy and it doesn't work.I would sure try it, I use it very often and have quit lifting my saw.
1781150
The item for sale is just the black brackets. You supply the lumber (2x4 boards) and cut to whatever size you want. I made mine 31" tall and 36" deep, to accommodate my height comfort and to hold a 4x8 sheet of plywood. I am pleased with how sturdy my new sawhorses are. I used the screws that came with the brackets, and found them to be strong screws.
2188211
Sorry, NO. The base is wide enough for a 6 by 6 inch piece of wood ( pressure-treated preferred) which can then be mounted on a 4 by 4 inch post. The 2x2 is too small for a secure mount.
1032850
You will need (54) 2X2X8's (actual size though are 1.5X1.5X8' - found at any local lumberyard) Let us know if you have any other questions. Thanks. ezframeup
1861776
I'm sure it would work, but because of amount of material needing to be cleared out, especially with 3/4" lumber, I think the 1/2" bit would be the safest route to go.
943796
Yes I think so. I would put a 2x6x55" or so. You woul want to catch three studs so it does not rock the wall. Let it hang over each stud a little so when you screw a 3" screw through the 2x4 in to the stud it does not split the end of the board. I have a 100lb bag hanging and the wall does not even creek. You would need three 2x6's going across. All the lag bolts would go through the bracket, 2x6 Sheetrock and then stud. 4"lag screw works perfect
339046
Yes, this saw will do 2x4s or 2x6s, for example, but I'd keep in mind that the saw probably is not for 3x3 or larger wooden posts. I'm just guessing on the largest size, however, from the size of the blade and overall size of the unit. This saw easily cuts paneling, however. Two blades come with the saw: a coarse blade for wood, and a fine-tooth blade for metal and plastic or PVC piping. So far the saw has done a great job for various tasks, and it's very compact and comfortable to use. I've used it mainly for planks about an inch thick, and fallen tree branches that need to be trimmed.
701273
I have used mine on pine 2 x 4s (and a 4 x 4 post once if I remember correctly) which is probably a tougher wood than what's in your armoire so it should work as long as your blade is sharp. However, since the saw works opposite the way we are accustomed in the US, push vs pull, you need to be careful to get a clean and, especially, straight cut so your result looks professional. A few practice cuts on scrap wood should work. I speak as an amateur.
966988
I used them on 1x6 boards and they worked well. A 2x4 would be too thick unless you countersink the back side of the hole.
1533630
I am unfamiliar with the Jessem Jig though from the product description Jessem Jig can work with a 4" piece of wood. Premium Doweling doesn't.