How To Cut Flat Crown THE EASY WAY!

[@CarlosChavez-km9pg]

Great video paul i wish i had watched it before i attempted to cut my crown moldings for my cabinets, im hooked on ur channel.

[@paulstoolbox]

Hey Carlos, I really appreciate you watching and taking the time to comment. Viewers like you make this job fun! Thank you! Paul

[@paulstoolbox]

PDF Crown charts here........www.garymkatz.com/ChartsDrawings/Joe%20Fusco/FuscoChart.pdf

[@sixtygrit9944]

To pull measurement, try sliding your board flush with the edge of the saw table and hook your tape on the table instead of the board.

[@paulstoolbox]

Hi Sixty grit That is a good suggestion and it may work well on shorter boards because you are able to see if the joint is even with the edge of the table, it won't work with long boards because you cannot see if you are aligned. This method has never failed me and it will give you a proper measurement every time. Thanks! Paul

[@paulk5311]

i like the square clamped to the piece to hook the tape on. that never occurred to me and i have gotten to relying on clamps and a square quite a bit working on my projects. i have a table saw but will often use the circular saw when ripping boards. i clamp a guide board on the piece to be cut then just make sure the saw base stays in contact with the guide board.

[@tiestofann44]

Subscribed turned on notifications. When this man talks you listen

[@paulstoolbox]

Hey tiestofann44, I really appreciate you watching and taking the time to comment. Thanks!! Paul

[@scottpailley9276]

great video, the charts are a must have. and you seemed to cover most everything you could run into! still would like to see rake crown joined to eave crown explained. we ended up getting it but it was a process.

[@electronictim007]

Great video! I owe Joe Fusco a debt. Much easier than digging up my Trig... Thanks, Tim

[@paulstoolbox]

Thank you,Tim I really appreciate you taking the time to comment. Paul

[@paulstoolbox]

Hey Scott, It's good to hear from you again, and I'm glad you finished your job. Where are you located, that style of the house looks similar to New Orleans homes? I did not forget about covering rake crown; I just have a lot going on and my wife wants other things completed before I tackle my cathedral ceilings. Happy Labor Day! Paul

[@cameronyoung1167]

Love your vids! Great info. Working with you would be amazing with the knowledge u have.

[@paulstoolbox]

Hey Cameron, Thanks man, I really appreciate your comment and I really appreciate you taking the time to watch my videos! If you ever have any questions, let me know. Paul

[@dustyhush]

wouw one big crown, thanks for your great tips Paul

[@gustavofajardo4860]

Thank you very much for the speedy you you are helping me a lot thank you again and I say what’s up from San Francisco California

[@paulstoolbox]

Thank you for watching and commenting. Happy to hear that my video helped you. Hit the bell for notifications of upcoming videos. Have a good day! Paul

[@laurazarboni9647]

love your DIY videos

[@ray2skaxxxx]

Thanks for the video. It was a big help.

[@johndebardeleben8837]

Paul - I enjoy your videos and glad I subscribed, but I have a question concerning the spring angle measurement. In this demo, it looks like you were measuring to the outside of the molding - I thought it was to be done to the inside. This wouldn't matter if the 'lip' of the molding was the same on both sides, but that may not always be the case. Which is correct? Thanks!

[@paulstoolbox]

Hi, John That is a good question. Most crown molding comes with 45 45 or 38 52 spring angles. This is why the crown chart only references these 2 spring angles. Using a square is a quick method for determining the spring angle and it really doesn't matter where you measure from. If the numbers on your square are even, you have 45 45, if they are uneven, chances are the spring angle is 38 52. The proper way to determine it would be with an angle finder or protractor. Angle finders are calculated by supplementary angles, meaning the sum of 2 angles equals to 180 degrees. Your spring angle is determined by complementary angles, meaning the sum of 2 angles equals 90 degrees. Example: If you get a reading on your angle finder when you measure the angle of your crown and the reading is 135 degrees, you will subtract that number from 180 and you will have 45 degrees. This means that your spring angle is 45 45 for that crown. If you get 128 or 142. from your reading, the spring angle is 52 38. I hope this helps. PS. Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment on my video. Have a good day! Paul

[@williamhiebeler1180]

Hi Paul, Great video, but I did not see the link for the cutting chart. Did I miss it? It is Joe's chart.Thanks,Bill

[@paulstoolbox]

Hi William, Here is a link to the crown charts, have a good day! www.garymkatz.com/ChartsDrawings/Joe%20Fusco/FuscoChart.pdf

[@jeffreyreardon7487]

Excellent. thanks, sir

[@paulstoolbox]

Hey Jeffrey, Thank you for your input, I really appreciate it! Paul

[@jeffreyreardon7487]

Can't wait till I can post pictures and show you my work from what I've learned. Cheers

[@jason.bernier]

subscribed

[@paulstoolbox]

Hi Jason, Glad to have you on board, thank you for watching! Paul

[@VJWLPN1]

THANK YOU!!! :)

[@paulstoolbox]

Hi Vickie, Thank you and have a good night! Paul

[@alext9067]

What we have here is a failure to communicate. I been hangin' crown for 40 yeas. You got you inside out in the 700 area of the film. You say one thing. I say 'nother. What's the sitiation?

[@paulstoolbox]

Hi Alex, Believe me; I'm not perfect by any means, and I appreciate any feedback. I looked back on the video, and I am not sure what you are what the problem is. Can you specify what was improperly said and done? Thanks! Paul