Saws rarely need to be re-set. Unless the saw is very worn or you've topped all the teeth (brought them all down to the same level) and recut them then they'd need to be set again.
He is showing the final step which is setting the teeth. The actual sharping came before this step. If he has his brain in gear he will also try some cutting wood to be sure things are good.
Sharpening the teeth comes after setting. If you put a point on each tooth and then come along with a saw set with its plunger its likely to damage that fine point that you've just gotten. Also, unless the teeth are set first on a cross cut/panel saw then you cant sharen it correctly.
all my questions answerd.
many thanks
from
mraccrossthepond2
mracrossthepond2 6 months ago
well I'll be I have one of those and never knew what it was for thanks. now I know.
GK1918 8 months ago
Can you just sharpen the teeth without doing this step? Or, would skipping this step ruin the saw's ability to cut?
ShushLorraine 2 years ago
@ShushLorraine
Saws rarely need to be re-set. Unless the saw is very worn or you've topped all the teeth (brought them all down to the same level) and recut them then they'd need to be set again.
CroppyBoy1798 1 year ago
He is showing the final step which is setting the teeth. The actual sharping came before this step. If he has his brain in gear he will also try some cutting wood to be sure things are good.
OldHowlingHound 3 years ago
@OldHowlingHound
Sharpening the teeth comes after setting. If you put a point on each tooth and then come along with a saw set with its plunger its likely to damage that fine point that you've just gotten. Also, unless the teeth are set first on a cross cut/panel saw then you cant sharen it correctly.
CroppyBoy1798 1 year ago
So in reality, you are just re-bending the teeth, but what if the teeth themselves were all rounded. Will it still work? Thanks.
spitgalore 3 years ago