Certainly, I’d be happy to provide you with a chart of common compound miter saw angles. Compound miter saws are versatile tools used for making angled cuts, both in terms of miter (horizontal) and bevel (vertical) angles. Here’s a compound miter saw angles chart that outlines some of the common angles you might encounter on a compound miter saw:
| Miter Angle (Horizontal) | Bevel Angle (Vertical) |
|---|---|
| 0 degrees | 0 degrees |
| 15 degrees | 0 degrees |
| 22.5 degrees | 0 degrees |
| 30 degrees | 0 degrees |
| 45 degrees | 0 degrees |
| 60 degrees | 0 degrees |
| 0 degrees | 15 degrees |
| 0 degrees | 22.5 degrees |
| 0 degrees | 30 degrees |
| 0 degrees | 45 degrees |
| 0 degrees | 60 degrees |
| 15 degrees | 15 degrees |
| 22.5 degrees | 22.5 degrees |
| 30 degrees | 30 degrees |
| 45 degrees | 45 degrees |
| 60 degrees | 60 degrees |
Please note that these angles are some of the common presets found on many compound miter saws. Most compound miter saws allow you to set custom angles as well, so you’re not limited to just these presets. The miter angle refers to the angle of the cut in relation to the horizontal plane, while the bevel angle refers to the angle of the cut in relation to the vertical plane. Compound miter saws can be adjusted to make both miter and bevel cuts simultaneously, making them extremely versatile for various woodworking and construction projects.