When you have finished sanding, use a shop cloth to wipe down the edges and make sure there are no rough bits that you may have missed. Once you have done this, give your masterpiece a final once over with a soft cloth. This will help to bring out the shine and make sure everything looks perfect. Step four is safety tips. When using a circular saw, you need to be extra careful to avoid accidents. Make sure you wear protective eyewear and gloves at all times, and be sure to unplug your saw before you make any adjustments or change the blade. All right people, now let’s talk about sandpaper. Now you’re probably asking, why do I need to use sandpaper if I used a circular saw? And the truth is, a lot of times when people are making a cut, it’s not always perfectly straight. If you want it to look nice and neat and professional, you’ll need to do the extra work and make sure the edges are smooth and even.

Alright folks, listen up! Before you start any manual sawing business, you’ve gotta make sure that your saw is unplugged. Yeah, you heard me right. Make sure that you unplug it before you get ready to cut. It’s really important and might save your life. When you’re cutting plywood or other sheets, making a straight cut is even more challenging because the cuts are so much longer. So, you need something that will guide the saw over 4′ to make a crosscut across the sheet, or 8′ to make a rip cut along the sheet’s length.The 50-inch Extension with connectors is another valuable component of the BORA WTX Deluxe Set. This extension allows for even greater flexibility when working with longer materials or when making cuts at awkward angles. The connectors provide a secure and stable joint between the Extension and the Clamp Edge, ensuring a straight and accurate cut every time.

Once you turn off the saw, it’s time to move on to the finishing touches. Take a piece of sandpaper and smooth out the edges of your wood, if needed. This will help to ensure your cut is as precise as possible. However, the clamping material is mostly of rugged plastic or metal to hold the workpiece firmly in place. The face of the clamping material should contain a rubberized cover for additional grip without causing indentations to the material you are cutting. Clamping MechanismBreathing protection: We’ve all gotten used to wearing masks, so putting on a dust mask shouldn’t feel awkward, and it will keep you from inhaling sawdust that can damage your lungs. Some wood species are more irritating to lungs than others, and dust from pressure-treated wood can be damaging. It’s best to just get in the habit of always wearing a mask while cutting. Now, of course, I’m sure you can all follow these simple rules, which is why Step 4 was the easiest and most fun of them all—safety first! Making a Straight Cut Before jumping into the how-to part, it’s important for you to know the tool you are about to use. So, here’s a little introduction to a straight-edge guide.