Can you set the depth of cut in order to rabett and how well does the depth of cut persist?
89242
yes u can, adjustment screw very sensitive lil goes long way, also has lever to bypass set position so as can go back n forth, can move out of position easly
1338177
"the cutting depth is 1 3/16, cutting material up to 2 inches thick". That is a quote right from the box. Your cutting depth is limited because of the bar that holds the two cutting blades.
699966
Yes . You can adjust cutting depth and width based on the size of the biscuit you use.
665905
I think you are asking if the blade can be locked in place exposed 1/2" beyond the base plate. If that is the question, the answer is no. You can set the depth to 1/2", but the saw blade will not be exposed until you squeeze the safety lock off switch and push down on the base plate to expose the blade to perform a rip or plunge cut.
250561
Yes. Normal depth and angle adjustments as is normal with these type circular saws.
200903
There is NO problem with the depth setting. The only issue that I have had with the gun is using 2 1/2" ring shank coil nails. Even though the specifications say they can be used, they do not set fully/consistently. You have to follow-up with a hammer. Use 2" and there is no problems.
1280039
Not when installed on my saw - can cut just under 2 1/2 inches - have to use a wedge in the cut to snap Can only cut about 2 1/2 inches deep - have to use wedges to expand the cut or if possible cut from the other side,
766476
The depth of the knives is not adjustable. I would write to Weston in regard to the replaceable portion of your question.
2128619
Yes the plunge portion has a depth adjuster that you can set for repeated cuts I have used it and it works well
1224285
I think you would be better off with your own guide from plywood. Just check out saw guide on You Tube. I am sorry I bought this , as I did go back to my plywood guide. The kregg guide is just to flimsy and not accurate, slips out of line with your cut.
1280038
Max depth cut will only be about 3". Try a 7 1/4" blade in a circular saw, but will still be a chore. Better off to rent a larger handheld saw.
499727
Yes, very easily. Once your saw is mounted to the rip cut and adjusted to show correct width of cut, set at 4 inches and cut away. On the second cut, ensure your saw is "riding" on the 4 inch board to help stabilize the saw better.
785291
The depth of cut is adjustable by changing where you choose to clamp the blade but the width can only be adjusted by buying different width blades.
83184
Cedar would not be a factor in depth. The depth would be reliant on how far down the cutter is set, the length of the spindle in the chuck and the circumference of the hole (a smaller hole will hit the back end of the cutter bar when you reach that height). Unless you have cedar thicker than two inches and are making holes smaller than two you should be fine. However if that is your goal a Fostner bit would be more practical.
1517257
Nope. You need to flip the piece over and cut it toward the first cut. But there goes your precision.
221255
As I understand it, your question is really how deep a cut can it make?The answer is a little over 1 and a half inches, so the answer is no.I would try to get someone with a table saw or check with Home Depot or Lowes and see if they will do it.
1502446
Jay Deyer answered the question as well as is possible. I would imagine that the original setup and cut thru could be tricky, I would clamp a piece of wood across the insert making sure it was clamped solid and when you went to raise the blade to cut thru the insert I would do so VERY slowly.