How to cut bevels and angles | B is for Bevel
Вставка
- Опубліковано 8 сер 2024
- FREE PLANS for The BASIC MOBILE WORKBENCH ►► basicmobileworkbench.com/
What's the difference between a miter and a bevel and does it matter?
__
No sponsors, no plugs, no Adsense. AD-FREE versions of my videos ►► / wwmm
__
WWMM is sponsored by MicroJig, maker of the GRR-RIPPER
bit.ly/worksafer
Keep your fingers safe. Get a GRR-RIPPER ► amzn.to/1PQruDW
----------------
Equip your woodworking shop for under $1,000: theweekendwoodworker.com/tww-...
PATREON ► / wwmm
INSTAGRAM► / steveramsey_wwmm
----------------
MAILING ADDRESS:
WWMM
448 Ignacio Blvd. #237
Novato CA 94949
----------------
Woodworking for Mere Mortals® is a registered trademark of ZRAM Media, LLC.
#woodworking #powertools #WWMM
Category
Howto & Style
----------------
Music:
"Polyvinyl Acetate" and "Princess Meow-Meow's Theme" by Per Almered - Навчання та стиль
Congrats to 700k!
In my shop 'b' stands most often for beer!
Cheers!
It makes my day when I get the UA-cam notification that Steve posted a video!
Very informative Steve. You were one of the youtubers that made me want to start my channel!!
I found this information surprisingly hard to find elsewhere, thank you so much for this. I'm definitely subscribing.
Awesome videos, I have picked up a lot in the last few weeks since I found your channel. One suggestion I have is more beginner videos. Those helped me the most and I wish you had ones showing joints as well. Simple things like your pocket hole video would be awesome but covering simple things that very beginners dont know yet like how to make rabbets and actually join them and dados, etc. I find a ton of videos showing things like making mitre cuts for corners but then they dont actually show how you join them or just gloss over it. I really enjoyed the quick beginner videos. Thanks for all of your work. looking forward to checking out the course sometime in the future when I can.
Great tips and lots of info! I especially like how you 'angled' things in this video :D
Perfect, just the information I needed to make an informed decision on buying a table saw!
Great advice Steve, I got some angles to cut on the table saw using 2x4 ripped down the edge to get two identical 3 sided (Isosceles triangles) and glue the two right angle sides together to make an equilateral triangle ( so it looks like a Swiss Toblerone bar) and fit it inside my kid's dolls house up inside the roof at the apex to reinforce the apex of the roof. So I will make good use of all your cautions on kickback, push-stick Thanks Mate.
You are really really a huge inspiration. Love from Shimla,India
Thank you!! I went through about 10 other videos until I got the answer to something you covered here that I was trying to figure out!
So this really is the ABCs of woodworking? Great video !
Thank you for sharing those precious tips.
"There are two kinds of angled cuts in woodworking, the mitre and the-"
"Microjig. Work safer, work smarter."
Lee Meredith I was expecting the exact same thing.
Awesome video Steve, glad to see you're getting use out of the bevel box :-) This new ABC series is really cool too :-)
Very informative & interesting Steve! Thank You!
Thanks, great info. I have a feeling I'm going to learn a lot in this series :)
*Take 37* ... :) i can't ever forget that old video, i love it ! Everytime i'm down, it lifts me up!
Johnnie Walker I just watched that video yesterday, it was hilarious!
That's an oldie!
Steve Ramsey
I love old
I love new
I love you
no mircro jig intro, madness i tell ya!
Thank you, this video was very helpful!
Great. Cant wait for the next 24
Steve, would you consider doing a video comparing your Incra Miter Gauge to a crosscut sled/miter sled? Maybe the pros and cons of each, or when you prefer to use one or the other. I've been thinking of getting the Incra 1000HD but would love to hear your opinion first.
My table saw has a MITER GAUGE!!!! How have I not noticed this before! 💋 😘 🇨🇦 subscribed!
Thank you. Super basic stuff but I learned something!
Nice job of making it understandable! Also kudos for tying in the safety angle as well. There is a big difference between being a "safety sally" and just using some common sense!
I was thinking of a digital angle gauge. You've now convinced me.
Thanks for sharing keep up the good work
Nice concise video on the topic.
thanks for these basics videos!
If you want to cut acute bevels on the table saw you can clamp the board against a sacrificial board and run everything through standing upright. Hope that makes sense. Took me some time to figure this out.
I'm lost without the Microjig!!
Excellent thanks for info from Scotland 😁
thank for the Video :-)
Thanks for all your videos, Steve. Have a question - I need to make an angled cut on a curved piece of wood. How would you do that?
Hey, I just realized..I'm a patreon and now I don't have to do the ads! Cool!
great video for beginners
I'm excited to see what you come up with for "Z"... Zebra Wood? Z Clips?
Love the series, very fun!
Steve is cutting precious Hardwood for demo like there is no tomorrow !
YOLO like the kids say !
I cringe when these guys do that! lol!
perhaps he is reusing footage to make this video?
although-- he sure wore the same t-shirt often
That could be trueChris Hall
Ha...the darker wood is easier to see on the table saw.
Good stuff again. Like the digital thingy! :-)
2 in a row without Microjig.......!!!
..I'm having withdrawal symptoms!
"There two kinds of angle cuts in woodworking: the miter and the..." WAIT you didn't say micro jig. I've always found your delivery of their sponsorship at the beginning of your episodes to be one of the more effective product placements on UA-cam. For some reason now it's completely thrown me off that you didn't say micro jig. If they ended their sponsorship of you, they still owe you a few checks. I don't think I'll be able to watch your videos without waiting for the micro jig part at the beginning. Also, as always awesome information! Thanks for sharing!
Hey mate
Really enjoyed the video. I’m wanting to cut beveled staves to construct a snare drum, and I’m wondering what your suggestions are to ensure an accurate, straight cut, and make sure that my staves are a precise width. Any advice would be appreciated.
good tips... thanks
Nice video👍
Hi Steve, Nice video. Any chance you can expand on this in a tutorial on how to measure for bevel cuts? If I want the longest part of the board I'm cutting to be 6", how do I determine where the fence should be?
COOL
Hey Steve, you're hilarious. It just dawned on me why your patreon site doesn't interest me... no commercials. Your commercials are truly funny and I love them, why would I want to avoid them. Just a thought, not sure you can do anything with it... but just in case.
Thank you Sir!
Sweet! Thanks
If I'm making multiple bev cuts, I tend to stand well off to one side. If a few off-cuts build up near the back of the blade it is possible for one to catch a tooth and zing off across the shop at an alarming rate. If cutting compound angles these pieces usually have nasty sharp pointy bits and act something like shuriken. So, off to the side, and don't be lazy like me, keep the out feed area free from build up. Happy cutting ;¬)
Any tips on rounding over a bevelled edge? I want to put slight bevel on the edge of a bench seat for decorative interest but I guess can’t use the usual round over bit in the router...
Hi steve, what method do you recommend to check the angle on a circular saw to make bevel cuts? Will the digital bevel gauge work to check the angle on a circular saw? If not, what method do you recommend to check the angle on my circular saw?
Can you through in your description the push guard you were using... (the yellow thing) that was really nice
I need to bevel a 1x6 edge the full width of the board and all I have is a 12" miter saw. Any suggestion how to do this accurately with what I have? I basically want to make a box with 1x6s that are joined with 45s at the corners. Thanks!
How would you recommend cutting a bevel on a longer board, say longer than you can handle on your table saw. I've tried with a circular saw, but can't seem to get the angle accurate enough.
Do you have any advice for cutting a LONG bevel on a 30” (or longer) long edge for a cabinet door? I made a jig for cutting bevels and it DOES work fine as long as the cut is on a short edge of the board; i.e., when the panel is about the same length as the table saw bed; but if if it’s a longer edge I can’t successfully clamp the board to my jig. Any help would be appreciated.
What's the best manual tool to make a beveled cut?
I am having a difficult time cutting a long bevel with my table saw. The first part I push through seems to cut fine but as the board gets longer the bevel gets progressively 'un square'. I have check to make sure everything is level and square, but a bit of a novice at this. Any help would be appreciated.
I'm waiting for X, and no abbreviated Crosscut Xcut :)
X-carve
Hey Steve. Lovin' the ABC videos. Planning to giveaway any of your older model GRR-RIPPERs any time soon? ;)
What is the metal guide next to blade.. is it for safety on kick backs?
do you have any tips on how to cut like that but with a regular saw?
I like your push stick. Looks fancy. Where did you get one of those?
I’m trying to create an accent wall. I have 8ft boards, and my wall at its longest point is 13 ft. I plan on beveling two pieces together. I have a compound miter saw. Should I just bevel them together or butt the two ends together?
Hi there ques...for the Level Box the table saw have to be level first???? Thx good videos
No, you zero out the box on the table each time you use it.
Can make a separate video on how to bevel cut the Canvas stretcher wood.👍
Nice
steve i wish you would make a video of making a stool with compound miters,,i know you have in the past,,,,but go more in detail about how to cut them and assemble the stool,,im having a heck of a time,,
Is there a way to make this bevels without a miter saw or a bench saw? I just have a circular saw and a jigsaw :(
I have a dws780 and i need to make about a 45 degree bevel cut. When I do a dry run, the kerf will nick the kerf plate. Me no like.. so what do i do?
keeping me hanging man. Cant wait to see the next episode. What is C going to be? :-)
When cutting a bevel on the table saw AND you're working with an outside dimension say, for a tea box or something, how do you make sure your cut is dead on when you can't see exactly where the blade will land at the top of the board (coming up from the table)? Is there a trick to this? I'm sure you could use a stop block for subsequent cuts but, what about the initial cut? A newb question for sure.
I am struggling with how you measure to get the correct width of the board. So I want to cut up some plywood 3/4 inch and have the final board to the tip of the bevel be 3 inches. How far away does the fence need to be? Or I am going about this wrong?
There are 2 types of angled cuts in woodworking, the miter and the- MICRO-JIG: MAKER OF THE GRIPPER. WORK SAFER, WORK SMARTER.
Is it possible to make a long 52° bevel cut using a table saw? Say I want to make 38° and 52° bevel cuts for spring angle, custom molding.
Im making a plywood platform for the front of my aluminum boat. How do I make an edge bevel cut when the plywood is also curved.
Steve, I'd hoped you'd cover techniques of how to cut pieces with bevels or miters precisely to specific lengths, ideally pieces with miters on both ends like in picture frames., Maybe it's just me but I keep ending up having to 'creep up' on the right size and I get the feeling that just can't be it.
(Indicentally, same word for both in German afaik, 'Gehrung')
What if your bevel needs to be on the top of a cabinet frame and your saws table is not big enough to be able to put the keeper against the fence? Yeah i should have done this before assembly but i forgot about it..
I recently needed to rip a triangle cross-section on a board. That turned into quite a big question mark: How was I to do that? The only solution I could figure was to double sided tape the piece to a much wider board, and run that against my fence, sacrificing the wider board.
Is there a better way?
Thanks
I love you youtube videos, but i have a problem, that i hope you can help me with.
My problem is, that i need to rip cut a 2 by 4 in a 30 degree angle, but i need a solution on how to cut it in the long Way with a ciclesaw, shut i make a jig or do you have another solution that is easyer for me as a newbee ?
can you do these cuts with a miter saw?
hi how big is that table saw blade
Hello @steve ramsey, im your fans from Indonesia, can you make a video jig for bevel cuts in a diy table saw, which is my saw blade just only can make a straight cuts, thanks
Hi Steve,
I am trying to build a windmill. But the cuts require a bevel and a miter on each of the six boards. The top measurement is 5 in across and the bottom measurement is 11 what a 30-degree connecting both. What kind of jig can I use to accomplish this?
That's supposed to be with a 30 degree connecting bout ends. Stupid auto text.
A video where the Micro-jig was important and no Micro-jig opening? Informative video though. Will the bevel box help check your blade even for the basic 90 degree cut? And do you check your blade every time you set it back to 90 also?
+Paul John's Life It can ceck 90 degrees. I don't typically check my blade every time when I set it back because I don't usually build things that require that much precision! But it's not a bad idea.
How does one do it by hand?
YOU ARE A BAD ASS!!!!
As far as the definitions go, I always understood 'miter' to be the actual joint that is made using beveled edges.
I can't wait for C is for Chamfer and M is for Mitre. Please make it the exact same video.
(wait.. a chamfer is a bevel or miter that doesn't extend to the face on both sides of a board right?)
Actually on second thought, M is for MICROJIG!
That level box made an average bevel maker like me a better one!
Hi, can someone help me figure out how to make a specific bevel cut on a table saw?
Using 3/4" sheet material the final piece must be 8' long and must be 6" wide with a 45 degree bevel on both sides; the final 6" width is point to point.
What I'm asking is A) should I first make square rips and if so how wide? and B) if I rip a 45 on one side of the material, how do I accurately measure and rip a bevel on the opposite side ensuring that it's 6" point to point? Setting my fence to 6" and then tilting the blade 45 degrees will cause the top side of my piece to be greater than 6".
I believe "Miter" refers to the joint. A bevel is a type of cut. i.e. putting a bevel on a piece of wood or putting pieces of wood together with a miter joint.
no micro jig at the beginning? :/
Is there any reason to use a miter sled vs. a miter gauge set to 45 degrees?
+kymion The sled ensures accurate cuts every time without any set up.
Thanks!
What about the chamfer?
the miter and the... MICROJIG! wait no!
Felipe Pereira that made me sad
thought of the rotor, putting a board on the side to lift it to the 30 deg but then the blade will not reach to make the cut.
I came for the knowledge, but I'm staying for the comments!
excellet
c for clamp?