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Post by erik on May 21, 2016 19:30:13 GMT -5
For anybody cutting multiple exterior stair stringers, these types for saws would be clutch.
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bb
New Member
Posts: 36
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Post by bb on May 22, 2016 9:14:06 GMT -5
For anybody cutting multiple exterior stair stringers, these types for saws would be clutch. I've used my 400 for two deck jobs with stairs, the stringers were perfect and cut super fast.
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Post by GhostFist on May 22, 2016 10:09:00 GMT -5
ya 400 or bigger for stair stringers, of course can still be done with the 300/40 but with more depth of cut you have less to jigsaw/handsaw out in the corners.
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Post by woodster on May 22, 2016 10:51:55 GMT -5
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Post by 7 on May 22, 2016 22:42:28 GMT -5
I still prefer a worm drive for stair stringers. Are you guys using your KSS saws attached to the track or removed?
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Post by MrToolJunkie on May 22, 2016 23:52:51 GMT -5
I still prefer a worm drive for stair stringers. Are you guys using your KSS saws attached to the track or removed? OT - Hey 7 - how the heck have you been? Long time...
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Post by erik on May 23, 2016 9:16:18 GMT -5
Hey BB,
I'm just a little guy, I was thinking more the deck crews working on tract housing developments with the 12' plus stringers for 50 rear entrance patios. So much redundant cutting. And yes, I agree, the kss whips on the repeated angle cuts for a stringer.
Let me know when you want to joint venture, your response just gave me an idea for a sword saw with a Kss guide bow.
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Post by erik on May 23, 2016 20:41:56 GMT -5
I still prefer a worm drive for stair stringers. Are you guys using your KSS saws attached to the track or removed? On the track with the ripping blade.
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Post by 7 on May 29, 2016 22:12:54 GMT -5
I still prefer a worm drive for stair stringers. Are you guys using your KSS saws attached to the track or removed? OT - Hey 7 - how the heck have you been? Long time... Hey- I just noticed this today so sorry for the delay. I have been doing well just way too busy for the past while. I haven't lost interest in the forum just a lot of early mornings to late nights. I did a decent sized condo project last year and have been going crazy with outdoor projects like decks & pergolas etc so far this year. I have still been enjoying work but just a little too much of it- bad thing to whine about though, I am glad to have it. It's been good to see the group grow over the past while.
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Post by MrToolJunkie on May 30, 2016 0:05:21 GMT -5
Good to hear things are busy for you. I have been busy too and not much time to post. But I agree - it is nice to see the forum grow. Would love to see some pics of your work if you get a chance. I am still building my Maloof chairs and table...have one chair rough sculpted and ready for sanding. I should be able to knock the rest of them out much, much faster.
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luzzy
Junior Member
Posts: 91
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Post by luzzy on May 30, 2016 8:20:44 GMT -5
Started with a 300. Then bought the 400 a year later. The 400 is a great all around saw, on or off the track. I then sold the 300 and went with the 40. Like Ghost said , indespensible saw with a ton of uses in one Tloc systainer. Honestly, you should have both
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