Leave a comment below if you have any questions. Thanks for watching !

The one that came with it is adjustable to zero clearance

8:42. Well, you will need that when you cut your first bevel. Anyhow, amazing tips. Thanks so much.

I've Actually Been Wanting To Do One For My Miter Saw. Good Tip On The Tape

Nice tip with the tape on the original insert! Thanks

Why the hell he's searching for the push stick while 2s later he’s pushing the material with his (currently remaining five) fingers directly into the saw blade? Weird.

Nice tutorial. You kept it simple and to the point. I made a ZCI for my 12-inch Bosch and went to the extra effort to make the center of it replaceable by plowing out a sliding dovetail channel that will receive a piece of 1/4-inch ply or hardboard. I don't have to replace it often but it is handy if you're like me and occasionally get sloppy and deflect the axial arm on a cut or if you do occasional compound miters. I made 5 or 6 center replacements so if a need one it's just a couple minutes to replace it instead of the 30 minutes or so it would take to remake the entire ZCI, and that would be IF I happen to have the 1/2-inch Baltic birch to do it on hand. My closest source is 45 minutes away. When I get down to my last center replacement it will just be a few minutes of setup on the table saw to make several more.

my my my just my my my

What laser is that?

Yea, I LOVE woodworking so much from amusingwoodworking com

But why? I own the same Bosch Professional but then the new 18v but if you look good you see that you don't have to make a zero clearance insert because with this saw you can adjust the original inserts to zero.... 🤔🤔

I'm not understanding how a zero clearance insert prevents tearout on a miter saw, given the direction of blade spin. At what point do the teeth going down (the ones closest to you) cut fresh wood? The teeth on the near side of a miter saw blade go down into the air before the board, then into the kerf already cut by the rest of the blade. How would these downward-traveling teeth blow out unsupported fibers on the bottom surface of the board if the cut's already been made by the teeth on the far side? The teeth on a table saw that go down (nearest you) do cut fresh wood, because you're pushing the board into the blade, so a zero clearance insert on that saw makes sense. But the teeth on a miter saw that cut are the ones on the bottom and far side of the blade, that scoop away from you and up. The teeth near you are going down into the kerf already cut by the rest of the blade.

you forgot the amazon links that go hand in hand with unnecessary youtube videos

Thanks for the video! HOWEVER…bro, your table saw technique is sketchy for real!!!!

Why bother making a video if too lazy to use the right tools?