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Cut Mitered Joints

1:42
6:31
26.9K views

At 1:42 in

Entryway Console Table

What happens here

Set a track saw to a 45-degree bevel angle. Secure the wood panels to a workbench, ensuring they are stable and won't shift during cutting. Use the track saw to precisely cut the edges of the panels at a 45-degree angle. This creates the mitered joints that will form the corners of the console table, allowing them to meet seamlessly. Ensure clamps are placed underneath the workpiece to support the cut.

Goal: The main console table pieces are cut with 45-degree mitered joints for a clean, seamless appearance, utilizing a track saw for precision.

Tools and materials

  • Clamps
  • Ear Protection
  • Safety Glasses
  • Skill Saw with Trim Piece
  • Table Saw Sled
  • Track Saw (Makita)
  • Track Saw Guide Rail

What they say

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glue has come out. Now, regarding the external joints of the table—these will be joints at a 45-degree angle. There are several ways to achieve this. I use a plunge saw. I set the bevel angle to 45 degrees and cut like this. This works well, especially if you have clamps under the workpiece that connect to the saw's guide rail. If you don't have one, don't worry. You can use a circular saw with a guide clamped, or the best way is to make your own movable carriage for a 45- degree saw and have someone hold the piece from the side while you saw it. In my opinion, this is how you can get the best result. The entire

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