Put the trim in the box and move the saw back and forth. I had to be stupid. I'm guessing the trim is too tall to get in the box an still be able to saw? You could always make your own miter box. The vast majority of cuts are just 45's and straight. 3 pieces of 2x6 nailed together to make a U shape, mark the 45's with a tri square and cut the slots with either a circular saw or regular hand saw. This should get you close enough for base trim.
Some towns and cities have tool lending libraries where you can borrow tools. They might have a power miter saw.
If you have a small table saw, you can use that. Tricky, but possible. A fine blade in a circular saw, a Tri square and some patience will do it also.
A 45 degree cut.
Hello, Is there base trim on the wall? If not you have to take into consideration if you will be putting base trim on. Typically you need to try to stay about a 1/2" away from the base trim. Also, if putting base trim on keep it 3/8" off the floor. Awe Floor Coveing, Inc.
For Your Home - 2003 Trim and Surfaces was released on: USA: 13 February 2010
right after they flowerType your answer here...
Make a 45 degree cut like you would for an inside corner. This will show the profile of the trim. Use a coping saw to cut down the profile. Angle the cut back a bit so that only the profile edge will meet the adjoining piece of trim.
Yeah, it's called a chainsaw!
its the type of trim and the type of accessories and options
yes
You need a miter saw. It has a back gauge to butt the wood up to, and then the saw has holders to keep it from wobbling. You can set the angle. It may just have notches for 90 degrees and 45, or it may have a protractor on it.
my coral tree needs to be trimmed back it has gotten out of hand. is it ok to trim it at now or is it a bad time of year?
A hand hacksaw with diamond tips will be great for cutting trim, and can also be used for pipe on other projects.
You should cut it by hand or with electric shears.