I'm trying to miter cut a trim like this to go around a stone in the floor, in front of a tiled stove

http://www.duri.se/duri_bilder/KA05B.jpg

I can't get it right when I later join the cut pieces, there are ugly gaps, should I cut in a special way when they are angled trims??

There should be three trims cut at 45 degrees, one on each side of the stone.
 
The list must be positioned in the saw the same way it will be on the floor. Cut a strip of wood or similar material with the same thickness as the stone and place it under the list when you are sawing. ;)
fuzzily explained??
 
No, that was actually exactly how I tried :)
But still, it didn't turn out well, there was a gap in the joint.

So I was wondering if I did something obviously wrong, but maybe it's the saw that's bad :)
 
Got this response directly from Duri this morning

Your problem is well-known, it IS difficult to make it look nice. You should ideally bend such a list to make it look nice, but it is very expensive (1800:-/m). It is not possible to make it look nice with a miter saw; I would rather recommend you contact a sheet metal shop and see if they can help you with a gold-colored list that maintains your radius.

Reach out if you need more help

Thomas/Duri
 
Was about to go crazy with ugly gaps on mitre-cut joinery despite trying to be really meticulous >:(
Then I bought a Nobex mitre saw as a replacement for the Rustamodellen. Incredible difference, with the Nobex there were suddenly no gaps at all :D

/T
 
If it doesn't work as the pappskalle describes, there's something wrong with the saw. ;)
 
Immobil said:
If it doesn't work as the blockhead describes, then there's something wrong with the saw. ;)
...or reality isn't exactly 45 degrees.....but that has never happened before..... ;)
 
These cheap low-class brands of miter saws with laser - the laser doesn't really help in the slightest to improve accuracy when the overall quality is still lower, does it?
 
so true, so true, it's hardly with the laser that you cut......
I think it's a poor sales argument, it should be more prioritized with a real blade, table, mechanics, etc.

A tip might be to borrow or rent a miter saw (dewalt of course! ;)) with a metal blade :)
 
I will now place a triangular wooden strip around the stone (it sits slightly above the floor), then I will lay a flat gold-colored strip on the "slope." It will probably be a bit easier, although not as nice....
 
If you are going to paint the trim, you can do like the carpenter - latexfog.
 
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