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Stesso

Using Specialized Detents for Crown Molding

1:03
1:24
28.2K views

At 1:03 in

Miter saw detent

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What happens here

This step focuses on specialized detents designed specifically for cutting crown molding. The demonstrator highlights two particular detents: a miter detent at **31.6 degrees** and a bevel detent at **33.9 degrees**. These two unusual angles are meant to be used in combination. He demonstrates setting the saw to these specific miter and bevel angles and then performing cuts on a piece of crown molding. The resulting cuts are shown fitting perfectly together on an inside corner, illustrating how these precise, pre-defined angles simplify the often-complex task of fitting crown molding around both inside and outside corners of a room.

Goal: Learn to use specialized miter and bevel detents for cutting crown molding.

Tools and materials

  • Crown Molding Unspecified — Material to be cut and demonstrated for precise corner joints
  • Miter Saw RIDGID — Cutting crown molding at specific compound angles
  • Pencil Unspecified — Pointing out the specific miter and bevel detents
  • Safety Glasses Unspecified — Protecting eyes during saw operation

What they say

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this weird 33.9. And that just happens to pair with this 31.6. These two combinations of angles will make more sense when we start doing crown molding. And those two weird detents put together let me cut both inside and outside corners for crown molding. These detents in your saw aren't just random. They're actually pretty useful. And if crown still confuses you, we'll be covering it in a later video. Anyways, I'll catch you guys later. Peace.

Auto-generated from the video audio.