@@MillennialCarpenter yeah I wouldn’t recommend that. So many horror stories about people accidentally amputating theirselves, usually just because they forgot one thing about the saw that day… But you know what you’re doing so. At least I’m just looking out for your safety and not trying to embarrass you and put you in the wrong light many others enjoy to do. Have a good one.
There is no such thing as blade kerf. Your guys are actually doing it right by following the zero on the table it’s super accurate especially these expensive cordless saws. My dewalt rear handle has fallen off three roofs and it’s still square. You don’t know anything.
There is something like that, other people will call it just thickness of the blade. Cordless saws will have thinner blades, than corded. If you have loads of raw lumber to cut, you only need to remember to place the blade on the off cut. In carpentry, if you work with more expensive lumber and you will want to make most of it, then you will either need to use a jig/stop or take the kerf/thickness to consideration.
@@michaelfairchild we are clearly talking about framing and corded or not the blade is the same size. Diablo is thicker than most other blades but it’s the same. When I want 14 1/4 block it’s a 14 1/4 block blade kerf does not exist. The zero indicator on the table of the saw is designed to counter this make believe “blade kerf
I dig these longer form videos - hope to see more of these !!
Thanks! I will try to!
Don’t you need to prop the wood onto something before cutting. Plus makes it easier I think. Idk
Oftentimes I prob the wood on my foot so that the smaller piece falls away. Sawhorses are the best bet tho.
@@MillennialCarpenter yeah I wouldn’t recommend that. So many horror stories about people accidentally amputating theirselves, usually just because they forgot one thing about the saw that day… But you know what you’re doing so. At least I’m just looking out for your safety and not trying to embarrass you and put you in the wrong light many others enjoy to do. Have a good one.
@@Skunk_Jump thanks, I appreciate it!
There is no such thing as blade kerf. Your guys are actually doing it right by following the zero on the table it’s super accurate especially these expensive cordless saws. My dewalt rear handle has fallen off three roofs and it’s still square. You don’t know anything.
There is something like that, other people will call it just thickness of the blade. Cordless saws will have thinner blades, than corded. If you have loads of raw lumber to cut, you only need to remember to place the blade on the off cut. In carpentry, if you work with more expensive lumber and you will want to make most of it, then you will either need to use a jig/stop or take the kerf/thickness to consideration.
@@michaelfairchild we are clearly talking about framing and corded or not the blade is the same size. Diablo is thicker than most other blades but it’s the same. When I want 14 1/4 block it’s a 14 1/4 block blade kerf does not exist. The zero indicator on the table of the saw is designed to counter this make believe “blade kerf
If blade kerf doesn't exist, then where does the sawdust come from?
@@MillennialCarpenterthere’s always that one guy that has somthin to say.