(Actually, I usually try to have the lumber store rought cut my panels when I can

I used to do exactly same thing. Then I saw the picture of the table that Leland posted (it was posted in a earlier thread), built one of them, and it is sooooooo much easier on the back and knees.DaveK wrote: I just lay a few 2x4 sleepers on the driveway and cut the panel on top of them.
Thats not going to cut it when you have to make precise cuts, I do a lot of cabinetry.DaveK wrote:Panel cutting tables are sweet if you do a lot of building. I just lay a few 2x4 sleepers on the driveway and cut the panel on top of them.
(Actually, I usually try to have the lumber store rought cut my panels when I can)
Me too.DaveK wrote:I just lay a few 2x4 sleepers on the driveway and cut the panel on top of them.
I don't do precision cuts on top of 2x4 sleepers, either. That's just to rough cut the panels down to a manageable size so I can do the precision cut on the table saw.Scott Brochu wrote:Thats not going to cut it when you have to make precise cuts, I do a lot of cabinetry.DaveK wrote:Panel cutting tables are sweet if you do a lot of building. I just lay a few 2x4 sleepers on the driveway and cut the panel on top of them.
(Actually, I usually try to have the lumber store rought cut my panels when I can)
But ya if you need to make cross cuts here and there than even the straight edge clamped down to each side will surfice.
Some of the cut schedules I am doing at present are so tight that anything out by 1/4" would screw the whole sheet upDaveK wrote:I don't do precision cuts on top of 2x4 sleepers, either. That's just to rough cut the panels down to a manageable size so I can do the precision cut on the table saw.
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