glynster
Member
- Joined
- May 10, 2015
- Messages
- 9
Recently I have been cutting a lot of moulding/beading (1/2" square roughly) and I can tell you its a white knuckle ride to say the least. In fact I have even resorted to cutting beading by hand lately as I have had beading literally explode on me firing sharp shards of timber across the room. I am aware its probably because I am still using the stock blade. I can just about get a clean cut on mitre-ing beading if I go REEEAAALLLY slow and careful but still one in 10 will shatter.
Anybody else had this experience? The blade is still sharp. Would a very fine blade be a better solution? I am guessing the rake of the teeth is too big that sometimes the beading gets caught in it and shatters rather than being cut.
Cheers - asking because I have a MASSIVE room to wainscot and I have a ton of beading to cut.
Anybody else had this experience? The blade is still sharp. Would a very fine blade be a better solution? I am guessing the rake of the teeth is too big that sometimes the beading gets caught in it and shatters rather than being cut.
Cheers - asking because I have a MASSIVE room to wainscot and I have a ton of beading to cut.