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Your cart is empty.Ms M
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2025
If you are looking for a decent way to chamfer drywall (and with two different angles, this is a decent way to do it. I was putting drywall up in my new shed with a steep roof and wanted to have nice tight angles and this did the job. It takes a little practice to get it right, but it does the job. I tried it on some thin, 1/4 inch plywood and it didn’t seem to work that well but maybe you need to practice more to use it with wood. I’m sure it would work with other, soft materials like acoustic panels, etc and it may work on harder woods, but I didn’t try it on those materials yet. Overall,, not a bad tool for the DIYer.
Scott
Reviewed in the United States on February 3, 2025
This is a decent chamfering tool for drywall (haven't tried to use it with wood yet). You can put a bevel on the edge of the drywall sheets so when you but them together you get a better and easier to mud seam that you don't have to build up as much.
Dawn McClure
Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025
Arrived on time. Works great!
Yola
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2025
I used this edger to shave angles on soft pine wood for homemade picture frames. I also wanted something that would easily cut drywall as I do a lot of DIY projects. This did allow me to get more precise angles after cutting it with my table saw. You do have to practice ensuring you do not shave too much, which makes it a bit of a slow detailed process.
Jet Builder
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2025
This review is for the YJPPDD Drywall Chamfer Tools & Plasterboard EdgerOverall: 4 StarsThis is a really interesting tool. I'm a DIY project type of individual, so I don't do a lot of drywall, but when I saw this tool, I really wanted to review it. It's design is interesting in that it uses a three-blade system to chamfer the edge of drywall panels to create better corner joints. I tried it out on some scrap plasterboard to see how easy or difficult it would be to achieve the desired results. I'm glad that I was trying this out the way I was - I would have ruined the first couple of pieces of drywall otherwise. Once I figured out the amount of force to use and the proper speed (and I suspect everyone will use it a bit differently), I was able to get a fairly nice chamfer. I could quickly tell that very sharp (i.e., new) blades are a must, and if there's a criticism about the design it would be blade replacement. I don't have a good suggestion for that, but having to replace three blades at a time needs to be easier.
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