Recently I purchased an MFT3 and currently I am getting used to using it. Ever since I started using the 55 and its guide rails I have reduced the frequency of carrying my portable table saw with me to my customers. Today I was making a custom threshold for one of my customers and when I got to the job I realized that I should have brought the table saw to cut the 15 degree bevel (standing on edge).
Then I remembered that the MFT3 allows you to use the front of the extrusions along with festool clamps to hold boards upright. Bingo.
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After this cut, flop the board onto the top, use a guiderail and 55 to cut off the angled waste, remove the remaining portion that needed to be beveled with the RAS 115, then finish off with the Rotex.
Hard to believe that I probably pulled out $2000 worth of tools today to make a threshold, but if you got em (the tools) - use em.
Thank you to Per for posting his review of the MFT3 and showing his door hanging clamp. That is what I remembered.
Peter
Then I remembered that the MFT3 allows you to use the front of the extrusions along with festool clamps to hold boards upright. Bingo.
[attachthumb=#]
After this cut, flop the board onto the top, use a guiderail and 55 to cut off the angled waste, remove the remaining portion that needed to be beveled with the RAS 115, then finish off with the Rotex.
Hard to believe that I probably pulled out $2000 worth of tools today to make a threshold, but if you got em (the tools) - use em.
Thank you to Per for posting his review of the MFT3 and showing his door hanging clamp. That is what I remembered.
Peter