Showing posts with label C10FCE2. Show all posts
Showing posts with label C10FCE2. Show all posts

4/11/10

Hitachi C10FCE2 10-Inch Compound Miter Saw

Cheap Hitachi C10FCE2 10-Inch Compound Miter Saw Review




I spent most of the day using this saw to cut the amounts. In my experience, the manual is very confusing to understand. it seems to be written in English, but hey I do not know how to explain it's just really confusing. I went to Lowes to ask for a salesguy to help me use it but I actually thought of it using their display model. Apart from its actual use has been quite pleasant. first time using a miter saw and I watched some YouTube videos on safety, just make sure you cutevenly and let the blade stopping before pulling up. I do not know what happened, but the screw holding the clamp at the base would not screw all the way after I too wide to allow the other side. Perhaps the sawdust he slept, but I tried to blow and he was still stuck. Perhaps the sap got into it, anyway minor problem, but it happened. the included 24 tooth blade is acceptable to rip the studs. This was my first time and on a sidenote, an amount or 2x4 is not really 2 inches by 4thumbs as if I thought it would. newbie error. Perhaps the nail and 2x4 are 2 different things. if you cut a stroke, even gently, then slow down at the edge of the cup it seemed to minimize the outbreak of the small wood. I plan to buy a Freud blade for cleaner cuts molding. as someone mentioned it had a smooth start. for one reason or maybe he said it, but I was expecting a softer start. it is a good feature, but it seems sometimes abrupt. this is not really a negetive, just a kind thoughtyou do not have unrealistic expectations of what soft start means. I have not checked to see if the collection bag is dust as others have warned, but I have not noticed the dust is blown if the saw is not clogged with dust. Overall a good experience and I recommend this. I chose not to get one with the laser, but now I'm debating whether I should have one. this saw has a better view I had on that basis. a little trick I learned is that to obtain accuratecuts, lower the blade into the wood next to your pencil mark. Make sure your finger on the trigger crazy and use your finger to rotate the Blake then one of the teeth to the line connecting the mark. turn the blade on the smooth part of the blade where you are stupid enough to accidentally pull the trigger and a portion of your finger. I can eyeball the cut very precisely in this way, probably better than the laser but a laser is always something that sounds cool to have. anyway just my 2hundred is what I have in the first days of use.