sb

sibosop

13/03/2011 7:46 PM

making triangle

Hi,
I'm trying to make a triangular box with sides of length 6.5 6.5 and
5.25 and 4 inches deep.
Wolfram Alpha told me my angles are 66.18, and 47.63, which means I
need to make miters of 33.1 and 23.8 degrees.

My table saw only does 45 and I can't use my inca, because the saw can
only cut 3 inches.

I was thinking of making some sort of hinged jig, perhaps.

Any ideas on this. I do have a router table also.

b


This topic has 5 replies

sb

sibosop

in reply to sibosop on 13/03/2011 7:46 PM

13/03/2011 9:50 PM

On Mar 13, 10:33=A0pm, "Artemus" <[email protected]> wrote:
> "sibosop" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> news:73d804ec-d9cc-414a-8de5-408d96ccbaa9@a21g2000prj.googlegroups.com...
>
> > Hi,
> > I'm trying to make a triangular box with sides of length 6.5 6.5 and
> > 5.25 and 4 inches deep.
> > Wolfram Alpha told me my angles are 66.18, and 47.63, =A0which means I
> > need to make miters of 33.1 and 23.8 degrees.
>
> > My table saw only does 45 and I can't use my inca, because the saw can
> > only cut 3 inches.
>
> > I was thinking of making some sort of hinged jig, perhaps.
>
> > Any ideas on this. I do have a router table also.
>
> > b
>
> See here. =A0http://www.newwoodworker.com/pnlrasjig.html
> It's always 90 to the table and you tilt the blade to get
> angles >45 on your miters.
> Art
AH. Finally a solid reason for a left tilting blade.
Mine's right tilting...
Guess I could put the fence on the other side.
b

Sc

Sonny

in reply to sibosop on 13/03/2011 7:46 PM

14/03/2011 2:16 AM

> AH. Finally a solid reason for a left tilting blade.
> Mine's right tilting...
> Guess I could put the fence on the other side.
> b- Hide quoted text -

"Using the raised panel jig" pic - That saw, pictured, is right tilt.

Sonny

BB

Bill

in reply to sibosop on 13/03/2011 7:46 PM

13/03/2011 11:20 PM

sibosop wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm trying to make a triangular box with sides of length 6.5 6.5 and
> 5.25 and 4 inches deep.
> Wolfram Alpha told me my angles are 66.18, and 47.63, which means I
> need to make miters of 33.1 and 23.8 degrees.
>
> My table saw only does 45 and I can't use my inca, because the saw can
> only cut 3 inches.
>
> I was thinking of making some sort of hinged jig, perhaps.
>
> Any ideas on this. I do have a router table also.
>
> b

As someone with virtually no experience at this, I like the idea of
small (improvised) ramps for your router table top. Maybe just 1
adjustable ramp and a protractor. Sorry, I'm not sure what the bottom
edge is supposed to look like for ideal performance at all angles.

Bill

Ab

"Artemus"

in reply to sibosop on 13/03/2011 7:46 PM

13/03/2011 9:33 PM


"sibosop" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:73d804ec-d9cc-414a-8de5-408d96ccbaa9@a21g2000prj.googlegroups.com...
> Hi,
> I'm trying to make a triangular box with sides of length 6.5 6.5 and
> 5.25 and 4 inches deep.
> Wolfram Alpha told me my angles are 66.18, and 47.63, which means I
> need to make miters of 33.1 and 23.8 degrees.
>
> My table saw only does 45 and I can't use my inca, because the saw can
> only cut 3 inches.
>
> I was thinking of making some sort of hinged jig, perhaps.
>
> Any ideas on this. I do have a router table also.
>
> b

See here. http://www.newwoodworker.com/pnlrasjig.html
It's always 90° to the table and you tilt the blade to get
angles >45° on your miters.
Art

lL

[email protected] (Larry W)

in reply to sibosop on 13/03/2011 7:46 PM

15/03/2011 12:01 AM

In article <73d804ec-d9cc-414a-8de5-408d96ccbaa9@a21g2000prj.googlegroups.com>,
sibosop <[email protected]> wrote:
>Hi,
>I'm trying to make a triangular box with sides of length 6.5 6.5 and
>5.25 and 4 inches deep.
>Wolfram Alpha told me my angles are 66.18, and 47.63, which means I
>need to make miters of 33.1 and 23.8 degrees.
>
>My table saw only does 45 and I can't use my inca, because the saw can
>only cut 3 inches.
>
>I was thinking of making some sort of hinged jig, perhaps.
>
>Any ideas on this. I do have a router table also.
>
>b

It can be done on a table saw with the right kind of tenoning jig, either
purchased or shop-made. Be careful.
--
Better to be stuck up in a tree than tied to one.

Larry Wasserman - Baltimore Maryland - lwasserm(a)sdf. lonestar.org


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