How To Cut Extruded T Slot Aluminum Profile

Welcome to our channel! In this video, we'll walk you through the step-by-step process of cutting extruded T-slot aluminum using a chop saw. Whether you're a DIY enthusiast or a professional, this guide will help you achieve precise and clean cuts for your projects.
In this video, you will learn:
The essential tools and materials needed for the job.
Safety tips to ensure a safe cutting experience.
How to set up your chop saw for accurate cuts.
Tips for achieving a smooth and clean finish.
Materials & Tools:
Chop Saw
T-slot Aluminum Extrusion
Measuring Tape
Safety Gear (Goggles, Gloves, Ear Protection)
Clamps
Safety First: Always prioritize safety by wearing appropriate protective gear and following proper safety procedures while operating power tools.
Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more DIY tutorials and tips! If you have any questions or need further assistance, feel free to leave a comment below. Thanks for watching!
Evolution 14" Aluminum Blade : amzn.to/4eGMfAX
Chop Saw : amzn.to/45KaYjE

[@msabbagh4518]

Where do you sell your sim rigs?

[@chasesmithtn10]

Perfect video! Thanks for sharing. Exactly what I was looking for. Going to follow your blade recommendation as well!

[@tamiglia]

Thanks for the blade recommendation!

[@refrigermeratethis9944]

Thank ya!

[@TomFYouTube]

How do you make sure your cuts are 100% perfectly square in all directions? My miter saw flexes too much which causes the blade to tilt slightly. 1* is too much. Thanks...

[@hunterh1033]

How much of a nightmare do you think it would be to cut by hand? My rig has some egregiously tall uprights and they are covering the bottom part of my monitor. The problem is I have everything aligned BEAUTIFULLY and the uprights support literally everything. So to cut it in my shop easily with an aluminum blade would be simple, if not for having to dismantle the entire rig... I'm thinking of setting up a tarp and attempting to cut the uprights by hand with a hacksaw...

[@itsscottwebber]

it would be a bit of a nightmare with a hacksaw. Hacksaw cut is just so uneven and being kind of in your line of sight you would be looking at it all the time. If it were on the bottom of the uprights it would be less of an issue. It is doable with a lot of time and care.