How to cut large angle crown molding corners by Creative Crown
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 7 сен 2024
- Visit our website creativecrown....
We are the first to manufacture a "molded" polystyrene crown molding in North America! Our crown moldings install with simple painters caulk with no nails or fasteners needed. Our crown moldings have a patent pending flat-back design that allows it to be cut in most any position in most miter saws. The surface is hard and has a no "bead" look. Great for DIY remodelers and contractors both!
The great thing about videos is showing how you do it
This video just saved me working for a client. I could not figure out for the life of me how to do a 148 degree angle on my miter saw. This explanation worked perfectly and the client is happy. Thanks!
Great! So glad it help! If we can help with anything else, please let us know. We do and can set up wholesale account for contractors too. FYI.
Nice ... but I wish you would have taken it one step further and demonstrated the cut and show the final product!
exactly
Jeff, thank you for the comment. I appreciate the advice and will look into editing the video to show that. The seam will look exactly like a regular 90 deg outside corner and the cuts would be like in our inside/outside corner videos but just at different angles. I apologize for the delay and thanks for the feedback!
I'm doing some DIY molding with 130°+ inside corners. Thought I was dead in the water. The absolute simplicity of your explanation was fantastic. 👍👍
Well that is great and so glad it was help to help you make those corner cuts! Thank for the feedback.
Great explination except you didn't show how the molding is positioned on miter saw.
Thank you so much for this tip because I was having issues trying to adjust the miter saw to get the right cuts. This turn out perfectly for my crown molding project!!! Thanks 🙏🏽
This video is great. To the point, explains the math, and is practical. Wish that more creators followed this simple template, thank you for providing information clearly.
Glad you enjoyed it! Thank you for the feedback!
Its not to the point. He tried to make us feel stupid first.
@@Ayden860 Did you feel stupid? I didn't feel stupid. Not everything is an attack.
Simply, but great video. You obviously abide by the k.i.s.s. method. Watched this video once, then proceeded to install a multilayer-ed oak crown molding in my 1876 Queen Ann Victorian dinning room. It has over-sized oak door casing and window trim. Previous 3 owners maintained the natural stained and varnished oak woodwork through out the entire house. I've done woodwork as a hobby most of my life but angles greater than your typical 90deg through me for a loop. Glenn's video was all I needed. Thanks again.
Thanks very much! This was exactly what I was looking for. Very great video for us that lack in carpentry skills.
Bless you! We were really scratching our heads on how to go around the wide angles on our bay windows.
This video absolutely saved me today! Thanks!!
Best, and most clearly articulated explanation I've found. Absolute no nonsense - great!
I screwed up cutting 135 degree angle... Found this video, went to Menards, 22.5... boom. Thank you
Sir, thank you for this video because I was standing in front of my miter saw saying I can’t go beyond 45°. Thanks again!
Excellent! Happy we good help you out on this! We appreciate the feedback.
You guys make the best info-videos for moulding work. I've also installed your foam moulding in two houses, and love working with your product.
Very helpful and well detailed tip to cut ang angle more than 90 degree, i watched different videos to solve my problem and this isnthe only one that helps me!!! Thsnk you👍🏻👍🏻
I can't thank you enough for this great video!!!!!!!!
Why can I not give more than ONE like?
Thanks very much for this.
You're very welcome! We hope it helped you on your project!
I actually yelled OMG out loud when you went to find 70 degrees on the miter saw. Dorky, but helpful.
Thank you so much! Worked great and your video was straight to the point!
"SAWSET PROTRACTOR" is the most accurate miter finder out there. No Math. No gimmick.
Do the comparison. Great for cutting on the flat.
This got me going thanks much. I made a "mini" of each side first with a sacrifice piece...before cutting the actual final pieces....that way i knew exactly how to cut each angle....as walls are a little off and all that fun stuff
Nice video! Thanks for sharing!
honestly this was the easiest break down I found so far, I was going crazy with all the other videos, they talk as if I am a contractor! and I get what they are talking about, but this is math and that I can understand. any tips on doing shadow boxes up a stairway when the angels are off a bit and not just a 45 and a 45? or are they still a 45 just off set a bit?
You are the best. This the best solution
Thank you!!
You're welcome! Glad the video was helpful for you.
That’s pretty good. You should have a crack at Goldbach’s Conjecture......
thanks this will save this weekend warrior from wasting wood by trial and error..
He didn't show the trim on the saw...true, but I used his formula today to absolutely 'crush' a 20 degree angle on some inside trim. It looks like a professional did it. I just used the formula with an angle finder, and boom, done. Perfect trim fit. Many thanks to the OP. Oh and BTW, I am an IT professional, not a carpenter!
Thanks!!! Was having the same problem the other day putting T Molding around my fireplace, today its Quarter round.
140 divided by 2 =70. 90 -70 = 20. This is another way as well. There's the 180 method then there's the 90 method.
thanks a bunch from lady carp
You are so welcome!
Interesting video! It's very useful
You're the man.
Thanks! We try.
Awesome
That was awesome.
good video
thanks a lot you the best I was trying to figure it out for hours
I'm at 138-139° will 1° make a big difference?
Thanks for the question Joe. I personally do not think so because you are only talking about 1/2 of a degree in your cut and most (maybe any) saws will not cut in half degree increments. I think you should be good either way. I always recommend to cut a test out of some scrap material before making the final cut/corner too.
very good
Thanks!
Great explanation. Do you have another video on baseboards?Over and under 90 degrees. Same way of explaining it like you did in this video
I'm doing large crown molding with a small sliding compound saw. I need to cut the angle for a 45° outside wall corner. The chart I have says to set the mitre at 56.06 and the bevel at 46.72.... what the hell?
Ron, I apologize for the delay. These notifications have been going to an old email. If you still need help, please email or give us a call and we are happy to help you! 855-633-2125 or info@creativecrown.com
GREAT!
thanks for clear explanation for us novices, just confused on the next step which you didn't show===how are the 20 degree cuts made when you say 2 do you mean on each end of the moulding, do you lay moulding flat or ?
thanks
for anyone else bc your project had to be hired out, no doubt. 20 degrees on one piece of molding where it meets the other piece of molding cut at 20 degrees. Molding needs to be held straight up and down the way it will be on wall at the floor, chair rail, or at ceiling for crown.
@@michelleharmond2363 Thanks Michael, without showing what you explained, this video is useless
What if it's a rounded wide corner
If it’s more of a rounded curve, I would use our flex molding. If it is a bullnose rounded edge, that would be cut differently and we have video to show how to cut that as well.
How do u cut lightweight coving angles
It might be easier to help with this over email or phone. If you still need help, please give us a call or email. 855-633-2125 or info@creativecrown.com Thanks!
Thank you very much!
Yes, cut 20 degrees on each of the two parts.
u didnt explained much enough. what bevel angel i need to set in case if i want to lay crown molding flat to cut?
I am cutting some of this today. he said each end needs to be a 20° cut and I'm also putting a bevel on it. how is this possible "each end" please explain. I must be missing something. thanks
@@alexmaness4138 @rususa79 ruclips.net/video/Wh7qSR5lWNc/видео.html
Engrain this in to your mind and it will make sense. Great video
@@rususa79 set yourself up a crown block.
Screw compound mitering saws. Remove all the configuration and fine tuning of your saw.
Then understand that link I just posted below.
Good luck.
--I do this as a professional
Ya but how the hell do i cutt it on the saw!......😮
Hi! We would be happy to help explain anything about this video. If you would like to give us a call, we'd be happy to help in any way. Thank you - Creative Crown 855-633-2125
Really good video, i needed it. thank you.
Hi Brett, I recently came across a video about cutting crown moulding flat, using the 31.6 and the 34.9 mark on my mitre saw. Could you explain the math on this using 38 and 52 degree moulding. Thank you Wes
Wes, I apologize for the delay. These notifications have been going to an old email. If you still need help, please email or give us a call and we are happy to help you! 855-633-2125 or info@creativecrown.com
How did you get to those measurements?
Guillermo, I apologize for the delay. These notifications have been going to an old email. If you still need help, please email or give us a call and we are happy to help you! 855-633-2125 or info@creativecrown.com
What about the bevel? Does it change?
There is no bevel. It is just like cutting base molding.
HE DIDN'T SHOW US HOW *"YOU DID THE JOB 20⁰
Hi Lu Cho, what exactly to you think is fake about this video? Would you prefer to actually see us make the cuts on the saw?
@@creativecrownmolding
Mean= you explaining something? Right?
But you don't realized PEOPLE don't have your knowledge and will be easier if you SHOW US HOW TO CUT AND INSTALL the piece of trim/molding of 20⁰ what you talking about it.
This is like half job.
@@Lu-cho I guess sometimes we do not think about every scenario for people watching our videos. We do some other videos to show how to cut inside and outside corners on a 90 deg corner. It would be cut and installed exactly like those videos, just at a 20 deg cut instead of 45 deg. Anyone is welcome to call or email us and we are happy to explain, show or talk about any of the cuts or videos we've made. We are happy to help in any way. We appreciate your feedback on the video, thank you.
Or 90-70 =20
Thanks!
I had a 104 angle and it didn't work dividing it by 2 I had to dividend by 4
i bet all the dislikes from the ppl who didn't get it, btw thanks for the great video