Lmao. Just started watching this. "Let's mark this at the 3 ft mark" meanwhile you mark it at 32 inches. Not judging, just smiling. Will enjoy the rest of this vid for sure.
I find the light weight bondo works the best for paintgrsde stuff. Drys quicker, adheres better and 10 times more durable. Cheers mate. I like the video.
I watched this video for three minutes, I,ve been in the trade way to long. I’ve even taught in the local college and for home Reno retailers. I’ve only once blamed the tool, I never put my saw on the ground and bend over it. I often tell my students if you see your contractor using your lawn or driveway as a work table… fire him
Personally i would take that cut piece and put it in a steaming hot shower +but not let it touch the water) to try and steam it a little to ensure it's more pliable and for sure won't break when you tack it in
@@user-yc2yd6fx9b Yes, same way, once the cuts are in the trim basically becomes a wet noodle and you can bend it in or out, or make "S" turns. Cheers!
Its a miter saw sometimes referred to as a chop saw. Mine is really old And cheap so im not going to give it any praise but most miter saws saw “should” have a linear rail to slide them back and forth. You will need it to slide. Cheers!
Great video man. I was hoping you’d show us how you do the outward curve you showed downstairs. That’s what I have to deal with upstairs in the master bedroom. I’m going to replace the builder grade 3” baseboard with the same stuff you used in 5 1/2”. I have no idea how I’m going to make that bend 🤔
@@SebastianBalos good to know. Thank you for the suggestion. The other thing I’m going to hate doing is all the bullnose corners. I hate that look but I have rounded corners on all of my walls.
@@stephenwatson1873 thanks Stephen. Just want to make sure I’m understanding correctly…we are talking about the bullnose corners that builders are doing in all the houses now? Also, is there a standard width that those small bullnose pieces should be cut to that the main run of baseboard butts into? Hope that makes sense. I’m probably not using the best terminology. 👍
@@SebastianBalos man I subbed when you said circumference while finding a quarter of the circumference of a circle on video titled level 2 beer keep up the good work brotha where are you based ?
![How To Bend Baseboard Around a Curved Wall [video #288]](/img/n.gif)
Mad respect for the balls on this guy setting his caulk gun right on the carpet. I can guarantee that shit would not have worked out for me.
Exactly, what I was looking for!! Thank you!
Lmao. Just started watching this. "Let's mark this at the 3 ft mark" meanwhile you mark it at 32 inches. Not judging, just smiling. Will enjoy the rest of this vid for sure.
Here in the UK you can buy ready notched MDF for curves
‘All I’m doing is shoving it in there as deep as it will go’
Awesome vid!
I find the light weight bondo works the best for paintgrsde stuff. Drys quicker, adheres better and 10 times more durable. Cheers mate. I like the video.
I watched this video for three minutes, I,ve been in the trade way to long. I’ve even taught in the local college and for home Reno retailers. I’ve only once blamed the tool, I never put my saw on the ground and bend over it. I often tell my students if you see your contractor using your lawn or driveway as a work table… fire him
You forgot about the beer drinking!
My language. First thing first. Cervesa time. Good skills. Thanks.
The best results always come when you’re fucked up lmao. Nice work !
Greetings and thanks from the UK! Sets me up nicely for this weekend’s project.
Now it’s time to whip out the kok NIce video I use this technique when making concrete walkways that curve bending the plywood to make forms!
I'm digging this cat cheers two beers
Personally i would take that cut piece and put it in a steaming hot shower +but not let it touch the water) to try and steam it a little to ensure it's more pliable and for sure won't break when you tack it in
Bravo, getting it done with that wiggly saw. 😊
lol, It is a major POS! but my cheapness will not let me upgrade!
@@SebastianBalos respect. I'm more of a tool collector myself, but a pro can use a throw away tool and make a good product.
This is professional technique 👌
"time to whip out the caulk"
Beautiful home, praise Jesus Christ!
Amen! New homeowner here soon to be doing a circular trim.
Thank you for this, I was confused how zoo do this.
Miller Lite!!! My go to
THIS IS FUCKING AWESOME.. LIFESAVER
Those damn waves in them lol this is awesome bro
I saw the old rainbow hampton bay carousel ceiling fan
He’ll yell this is Awsome !! 🥂
That was pretty cool.
will this work for reverse curve? round out not in?
Yup! It will bend in either direction. Cut it the exact same way! Cheers!
@@SebastianBalos Thank you!! I just bought an older home with some questionable home jobs I need to resolve. hugs Colleen
@@SebastianBalos For the reverse curve out do the cuts go on the inside toward the wall still just like the inside curve?
@@user-yc2yd6fx9b Yes, same way, once the cuts are in the trim basically becomes a wet noodle and you can bend it in or out, or make "S" turns. Cheers!
I’ve tried the notch technique but it keeps breaking.
Beer and mitre saw dont go together
They do as long as you don't pour the beer over the mitre saw
Nice, Perfect Thank You
what kind of saw are u using? I have a chop saw but I don't know if it slides like that?
Its a miter saw sometimes referred to as a chop saw. Mine is really old
And cheap so im not going to give it any praise but most miter saws saw “should” have a linear rail to slide them back and forth. You will need it to slide. Cheers!
Do you think this would work on rounded inside corners?
Yea. Same concept. Cheers!
Anybody notice he marked 32” not 36”
He said 3 foot. Lol
Great video man. I was hoping you’d show us how you do the outward curve you showed downstairs. That’s what I have to deal with upstairs in the master bedroom. I’m going to replace the builder grade 3” baseboard with the same stuff you used in 5 1/2”. I have no idea how I’m going to make that bend 🤔
Cut it the same way. It will flex in or out. Or even in a S shape if you want it to.
@@SebastianBalos good to know. Thank you for the suggestion. The other thing I’m going to hate doing is all the bullnose corners. I hate that look but I have rounded corners on all of my walls.
Exactly the same way,
@@MP-yz6sb on small rounded corners you use 22.5 degree mitres
@@stephenwatson1873 thanks Stephen. Just want to make sure I’m understanding correctly…we are talking about the bullnose corners that builders are doing in all the houses now? Also, is there a standard width that those small bullnose pieces should be cut to that the main run of baseboard butts into? Hope that makes sense. I’m probably not using the best terminology. 👍
Oh wow, that is so cool, thanks.
Looks awesome good job
What type of beer should I drink while doing this?
lol, whatever serves your taste buds best!
This work for crown molding??
Its a bit trickier but yes! Cheers!
Buen trabajo. Good job
Will this concept work on quarter round molding?
yea you should be fine. just do some practice strips to dial in the depth of cut.
nice!! and they want to sell 100$ flexible baseboards.
How do you do the curve the other way, around the bend?
Exact same way. It bends both ways.
Must be a great saw to hold up for 15 years
The saw is terrible!! But she works!!
@@SebastianBalos man I subbed when you said circumference while finding a quarter of the circumference of a circle on video titled level 2 beer keep up the good work brotha where are you based ?
@@GojiraZzz lol, im out of Tampa! You?
@@SebastianBalos left flroriad last august to Texas moved out of citrus county above Tampa
Mdf isn't wood though.
You marked off 32 inches.
Alcohol and power tools don’t mix,
Alcohol and power tools. Great combination genius! And dude loose that music! It makes your video unwatchable.
Beers end work don't go together
Lies!
Beautiful home, praise Jesus Christ!