Hello
I have a property line that is "crooked."
I have set up posts where the fence will be attached and also attached a carrier beam to it.
Now my question is how I get the right angle on the saw so that the other beam (which goes downward in the picture) becomes straight. It is the blue angle I am after.
I have a property line that is "crooked."
I have set up posts where the fence will be attached and also attached a carrier beam to it.
Now my question is how I get the right angle on the saw so that the other beam (which goes downward in the picture) becomes straight. It is the blue angle I am after.
F
fredrik.johansson
Homeowner
· Skåne
· 1 772 posts
fredrik.johansson
Homeowner
- Skåne
- 1,772 posts
You might have to provide some measurements as well if we're going to calculate it...
Are the vertical studs entirely parallel? How far apart are they? How long is the slanted stud?
Are the vertical studs entirely parallel? How far apart are they? How long is the slanted stud?
6x6 meters, yes, they are completely vertical.F fredrik.johansson said:
But does the length have any significance?
You can measure three distances and input them here.
https://dataverktyg.se/triangel
https://dataverktyg.se/triangel
F
fredrik.johansson
Homeowner
· Skåne
· 1 772 posts
fredrik.johansson
Homeowner
- Skåne
- 1,772 posts
To calculate the angles in a triangle, you need to know the lengths of at least two of the sides. By forming a right triangle with the slanted part as the hypotenuse and the distance between the verticals as one of the legs, you can calculate the angles using basic trigonometry.