[QUOTE = "DZaech, post: 866704, member: 70008"]
Before I even started, I was able to enjoy the luxury of swiveling on both sides for almost a year (on an F45). I used that more often than I originally thought. One advantage is, for example, when cutting pyramid mitres, because you do not have to adjust the cross-cut and you can cut both the left and the right component (e.g. the backrest of the corner bench) "moved forward". You can also use it to cut normal mitres with the fiber. With the "normal" swivel you cut against the fiber in principle, this can be avoided with the minus swivel. The function is luxury, that is clear, but when you have it you use it. Furthermore, of course, also useful if you have parts that you cannot turn for any reason.
I wouldn't see it as a knockout criterion, but it makes sense for a larger company. Especially when there is a lot of interior design and work to be done in the contract area. The current “design ideas” of certain interior architects and planners are otherwise almost impossible to implement.
regards
David
[/ QUOTE]
I used to buy machines based on my needs. After 10 years I have learned that when you buy machines according to your needs, you limit yourself to what you know - it takes years to acquire simple wisdom.
It is for this reason that I ordered a double slope SCM panel saw for this reason, I know I will be using it more often than I think. I just don't know.