How to Cut Baseboard Returns - End Baseboard
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- Опубликовано: 11 окт 2024
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Thanks to everyone who has watched me on RUclips these last couple of years. I appreciate all of the comments, and I have learned a lot.
I will be launching a store soon where you can purchase shirts, stickers, hats, and more to support us. I will make sure to let you know when it launches! Hopefully within the next week or two. Thanks again!
Hey friend I would like to learn what you do , I'd like to find a job doing finish carpentry . I hope you keep doing videos with more details .can you also make a video showing all your tools ? Every tool and how to use them . Thank you !!
Like the videos, interesting and informative. Hope the store works out because working round that saw and no guard will see a carpenter with no fingers!
Thank you for passing on ur knowledge with everyone stuck on their phone is hard to find good help nowadays if you don't have nobody to learn from is hard to do good work so thanks for keeping it simple and helping others learn how to do things the right way and never putting anyone down when you find something wrong
I would keep the flat part of the base straight, and only miter the design up top, then cut off the design on top of a small piece and add it on.. That way don't have any cuts on the big flat part...
Can you send me one shirt? To Vancouver 😊
I wonder how is it that some people don’t like the video where someone takes his time and resources to teach you something productive for free. I am from Mexico and all I have to say is thank you Richard.
Those people are stay at home lazy shits who are not productive in any capacity
Yeah, I don't get it as well! Wth!
Welcome to the American way
Because it’s jealousy / envy that made them feel upset while watching the video. Life is all about perspective.
@@TheBLACKMQQN agree!
I respect finish carpenters so much. I am retired now but I spent 40 years doing flooring and baseboards. Wish you were around when I started out. I also wish my hands looked like yours. My knuckles are bigger then the tires on your truck. Keep up the great work and teaching videos!
I’ve watched this every time I need a return. Great videos.
This saved me. I’m just a DIY home owner and replaced all of the trim in my house, but the trim pieces by our staircase has been left undone for months now because I never knew what to do with it. THANK YOU!
I just replaced all the first flooring in my house. I used your technique and C.A. Glue to produce the same returns throughout. They look great! A huge improvement over what I had before. Thanks Richard for such an informative and useful video. I encourage anyone to try this for baseboard returns.
Love a person who takes so much pride in their work! Thanks brother I used the first option! Looks great!,,
Great Job and looking forward to your store... No nonsense videos are just what Working People need.
All I can say is ,,,thankyou ,,,thanks for the time you take to give us some tips , you are an awesome person ! 🙏
hello! tomorrow I will face such work for the first time !!! Your films are a real lesson for me !!!! I respect your lessons, very much !! !Best regards
Finish carpentry is an art especially when done right. You do it right you da man great eye great talent keep up the good work and thank you for sharing it
I'm not a novice finish guy and I learned a few tricks from you! Thank you
Thank you for the video. I did not realize how simple this process was. Well you make it look simple. I will try this on my next DIY project. Once again, Thank you!
I'm on the tail end of my basement finish and your videos have come in so damned handy. Thanks dude, really!
i have learn more from you about carpentry then my owe father and he was a master carpenter then from him i want to thank you so much richard i wish i could have work with you again thank you
Been watching your videos and I learn something new each one! The old ones and new videos. Keep up the good work!! And Thank you!
Not having that saw guard makes my butt pucker. Watching a living legend. You’ve taught me quite a bit over the years!!
Very clear, simple explanation. I always get hung up getting returns right. Not anymore! Thank you!
Hi, Natasha here from Holland. i am learning so much from your video's. Thank you 💋
Thank you so much, bro, I’ve learned a lots of skills from you. You are the king, thank you so much
Thank you very much... I have learned a lot from all your videos. I do all my own work at my house so I will be supporting you to give thanks when you launch the store. Your Awesome
Roman A thanks a lot! glad I could help
You’re the man! I love your lessons and insight! I’m just a beginner, but I have learned so much from you! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Have a great week bro!
An oldie but goodie...before braces!
Nice return Down. Awesome vids and awesome work. I loved your door trim vid with the crown molding header.
Bro, been watching vids on how to do returns and the others were confusing. I should’ve known to watch your vids, well eventually I did and I was done pretty quickly. Thanks for your vids, you explain easy
You do very good demonstrations thanks a lot for all your consistence and giving back proper information
I like both, and think they both serve their purpose for different circumstances.
I just wanted to say thank you for doing these videos my brotha they really are great. I'm a new subscriber and am constantly doing reno work to my home so your vids have been a HUGE help for me. I watched your video on cutting crown and fixing joints and all your advice was spot on. My wife looked for a while and couldn't even notice where they were so thanks for making me look like a rock star lol. Keep up the good work man!
I have used the one on the right, the last one you did. Never thought of doing the first one. It looks great as well. Thank for sharing great work on this and the other videos.. Keep them coming.
Well done sir,very precise and well spoken. That last part of my comment you would think would be a given. But that's not always the case. Great camera work also.
Awesome! Thanks for these videos! I'm remodeling my house and your my number 1 resource for crown and baseboards!
Cool, I don't do wood work but love your videos and your experience,and thank you so much to show all your knowledge for every body.Thank you.
Looks like a workman's comp nightmare lol safety first, wait coffee first then radio then safety. Great video
Thank you so much. You explain things in terms that even I could understand :) I'm old, I've never used a saw of any type and yet....I did option 1 and although it's not perfect and I had to sand it because that two part glue is super quick...it looks wonderful. I learn so much from your videos, please keep them coming and prosperity and happiness to you and yours. thank you- kat
I love your videos and wish I had the money for all the wood to trim out all my houses. I would recommend showing a finished picture FIRST so people get an idea of what piece you are cutting as you go so we know what each piece is for the whole.
great video as usual.
its amazing the amount of guys that don't bother doing this. it really add to the pro look
I prefer the look of the first option but it create a problem with expansion joints on floors where it tapers
Returning back to the wall (option 2) is what I use, looks more natural than returning it to the floor.
I agree, option one is just too much detail. Especially if it’s butted up to something with more detail. We usually do option 2 in the UK
Thank you for your videos. They are great for a diy’er like myself.
You found your calling, great job!
Sweet vid. Never thought about the first return for base
Hey Richard, I wanted to say that I really enjoy your videos and also wanted to encourage you to continue posting more. The how-to's are awesome, but I also just love seeing your work. One suggestion would be to do a quick 5-10minute video at the end of your day's work just to show us what you were up. I think that would be awesome in addition to your great how-to vids. I find myself checking your channel often and wishing there were more videos to enjoy. Keep up the fantastic work and all the best from Canada!
Thanks so much for the kind comment. I really appreciate it. That is a great idea! I will have to see if I can make that happen!
look how beautiful that looks this guy is very good I love watching his videos just to get more tips I always like to do my very best so when I do molding around doors and windows I like to leave but 1/16 to 1/8 reveal as I put the molding up and then caulk It Off just get it that perfect look
Put the guard back on your chopsaw my friend! It's there for a reason. I had an accident when I was a newbie 20 years ago because my boss took his guard off. If he had it on there my finger would still be ok. Also, let the blade stop before you lift it back up. Safer and leaves a cleaner cut.
CameronSharpPottery mm
He knows what hes doing. If those are the only flaws you found then it's a win.
Constructed criticisms is good but this looks bad. It may not be the case as things gets lost in translation but maybe a different way to word it may sound better!!
In total agreement. Been in the trade for 38 years and have never felt the guard has to go. You learn to deal with it. Such a ignorant excuse for a so called professional! He needs to acknowledge this is the stupidest thing you can do to your chopsaw. But because this is his video, he will never admit he's wrong. Hope he gets into a lawsuit over it as this would be proof in the pudding as they say. He has videoed a perfect case for the prosecutor.
Awesome tips! What do you think looks better around a heater register? A stop or box around it?
Rigid and dewalt saw haha. I love you videos man I learn a lot
I made 20 cuts to figure this out by measuring and come to find out your video shows no measuring or holding the small piece next to the blade. Thanks so much and also for a straight forward video!
Top videos mate. No messing around. 👍🏻
HEY BROTHER THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR SHARING THIS REALLY GOOD TRICKS!!
Personally I prefer the second way you returned it. Great work!
Nicely done, very clear instruction
I guess nobody hear him say this first example was primarily a staircase return, but he gives the customer the choice, great tips for multiple options,
I used this technique and it worked great. Tyvm.
Theres an alternative to the 1st method that i prefer for those big moulding, cut 45 untill you reach the flat section then straight down. The next piece you cut 45 and then remove the flat part. When its installed the cut line is only straight down following the last patern not 45 degree down in the flat section
Nice I like them both. I would lean toward the lay flat 90 degree on all larger trim but both look nice when finished. Ty
I personaly like and have done option 2. I think it looks cleaner.
Agreed. Trimming a ledge this weekend and am using the #2 method & it looks great.
I agree with that also. I think it just looks much cleaner and not as eye grabbing as the 1st option. It’s a small detail and just looks clean. The 1st option does have its place in some areas but #2 is just a clean termination of the trim. It does not work with anything that has a wider top that protrudes like a chair rail etc. because the end will be angled but with flat trim it’s perfect.
Both ways are pretty cool. Thanks for the video!
Even though I am an old carpenter I still learn stuff from you. like the glue video for instance. Maybe you have already made a video on setting up your miter saw to cut true I don't know. But I have seen alot of folks that buy a saw and start trying to cut without adjusting there saw first. To do the returns you show here the saw needs to be dead on. Just saying. Keep up the good work.
Thanks so much! I might have missed it in one of your earlier videos...however, why do you normally cut your baseboards standing against the back rail versus laying flat on the table?
I enjoy your videos and have learned much. Keep up the good work
Thanks much.
Awesome brother well explained..gave me the exact tips needed..
You have to have respect for the tools your using, I usually lift the guard , in your and most cases my right hand that triggers the saw , I’ll hold it with my thumb while the rest of my hand is secure to the handle . They do make vented guards so that you can see the actual edge of the saw blade however it’s really a pain in the but to see , so lifting or in this case removing the saw guard is necessary for accurate cutting , , as long as u respect the tool and how dangerous it can be your fine removing it , I should also note that dewalt. chop saws are kinda a pain to change the blade , you have to almost remove the guard to change , it’s only two screws actually loosened to change it but don’t hate man , this man is a skilled professional and I see all of fingers still . Keep up the good work bro I too pride myself on my skill like you do , that’s what I watch u , I have learned a few cool tricks from you
Thank you so much for your videos you are the only one I watch when I’m doing work on my own home. But I have a question do you have a video on how to do baseboards 5 1/4 inch around the pipe behind the toilet. Been looking and haven’t been able to find one
I almost always use method #2 small pieces..handy tip I use painters tape attach it to the piece I need to the saw fence...some times the little piece goes flying or falls into the saw slot
Question for any of you experienced baseboarders. So, use a return when you have to "stop a baseboard at any point" - would you do return cuts when your edge stops at door trim - or - just butt the end of the board against the door trim? I'm about to take a stab at doing my first floor as a rookie, so been looking for pro tips vs the general "I can do this" job.
Thanks!!
Great videos!
Depends on how thick your baseboard is and whether it sticks out beyond the door trim IMHO. If it sticks out at all, a return will look much nicer.
Another coo way is to eliminate the long miter joint on the flat by only returning the curve part that was traditionally a base cap. This keeps the flat all the way. Looks almost identical without that big diagonal seam across the flat. Glad to see in later video that you put your guard back on the saw.
CameronSharpPottery this is definitely the better way of doing it. I’ve never seen it done before with the huge 45° mitre
This video was exactly what I was looking for thanks man killer help
"They tell me what they want and I do it". Priceless. No education from "a master".. just get the money.
I really like your videos... very weldone mate... many thanks..
Amazing Brother love your art work 👍
great video, when you get as good as this guy, you don't need the guard.... Speed, Speed , Speed I think he's on commission
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
I've always wondered how it was done!
Guard busted off huh?- I'd still use it too!- good vid. As always!
Love your vids mate .from the UK
Thanks. I actually used the first method not too long ago doing some molding for a lady from work.. she said it looked fancy lol
Great video I never used the second one, I wish I knew about it sooner... Thank you.
Nice! I always wondered how to do that..looking forward to more! Thanks!!!
Easy to understand. Thank you!
Awesome tutorial as always
Thanks Ronnie!
No problem. Getting ready to start my project! Raised Panel Wainscoting. I'm just waiting for the tile guys to finish grouting.
best explanation ever.. keep it up thanks
Do you also run the blade on your table saw fully up even though you are cutting 3/4" stock? Why take chances. You do this for a living, pretty hard to do if your missing all of your digits on one hand!
Came to read all the comments about the missing saw guard
And it's out at the side of the road where any kid passing by can play with it!
Theres something about this guy that attracts you and keep you watching. The way he explain, the things he does and the work that he does is simply amazing. I wish you nothing but the best may God, Mohammed. Buddha, jesus crist who ever you believe in may he bless you and your family.
You made me into a fan!!
Great work brother/love your videos. Always tight joints....
Thank u brother. I’m doing the 45 degree return.
thanks for the tips DFW
besides my father this guy has to be one of the best guys are doing Bass crown Bowling has very great technique and scales I learned from the best which was my father and I'm not just saying that his work was posted in Newsday Long Island New York newspaper major celebrities he did work for and he did the best with the kitchens and doing molding above the cabinets when they put the lights above your seams have to be so tight so light doesn't come through actually got people I will compliment me today and I tell everybody who I learn from
That was grouse mate thanks 4 thumbs up & 1 toe
Gracias por el video yo tambien trabajo en construcción en california muy buenos tus videos gracias saludos
Love this video great tip thanks for sharing lot of people won't do it thanks again
I agree no guard very bad idea. Just FYI anytime you cut finish face away you risk it splintering. On paint grade it's easier to fix stain grade not so much. Thanks for the vids. I never saw anyone return a baseboard by cutting it long 45 diagonally. (Picture framed). Is this something done on the east or west coast?
Nice video great explanation, but curious about your saw. Ridgid/DeWalt?
I'm a finish carpenter myself your videos are really good thanks. Also a watch collector so I have to ask what kind of watch is that? Thanks.
Thanks - you made it look easy.
Awesome! I need you to do my house ! 😀
Thanks for your videos. I have learned a lot.
Brother like always love your show and im always smashing my like botton kaboooooooooooooom
About to try this right now!
Great info. Thanks. But what do you do with the quarter round? Not sure where to end it relative to the baseboard. Thanks again.
Did everyone see the huge houses all around that street? I wonder if the shale oil boom bought all of those and with the current crash, will a lot of them be up for foreclosure?
Beautiful everything I needed to know