Miter Saw

To miter without a miter saw, use a circular saw. Clamp a board to create a reference edge parallel to your cut. A coping saw or hand saw is ideal … Read More

A compound cut in a miter saw means cutting a board at angles other than 90 degrees in both length and width. This technique uses a miter cut and a … Read More

The Craftsman 12-inch miter saw uses a Class II laser guide. This laser beam indicates the saw blade path on the workpiece. To find the laser, switch it on using … Read More

To extend your miter saw catch arms, build strong wooden extensions with extension arms. Use steel brackets for support. Add a dust collection system for cleaner use. Create a miter … Read More

To choose a miter saw, first, select the blade size (8, 10, or 12 inches) that fits your project. Assess the type for material thickness and portability. Look for detents … Read More

Most sliding miter saws feature depth stops, allowing you to set cut depths for trenching cuts, dadoes, and rebates. Bosch and DeWalt models usually include adjustable depth stops. However, some … Read More

A dual compound miter saw, or dual-bevel saw, lets you adjust blade angles to the left and right. This feature allows precise cuts in any direction. Its versatility makes it … Read More

To remove the bearing on a Dewalt miter saw, first secure the armature in a vise. Grip only the bearing area. Apply pressure to break the outer race of the … Read More

Most miter saw blades use a reverse-threaded bolt for secure attachment. To loosen the blade, turn the bolt clockwise. This keeps the blade stable during operation. However, some miter saws … Read More

To set up your Porter Cable 10-inch miter saw, secure all handles and the safety lock pin. Adjust the blade and collar to ensure accurate cuts. Refer to the user … Read More