Replies

1. 
   Sphere | May 19, 2006 02:05pm | #1

   Circ saw, Router , jigsaw..they all work.

   Spheramid Enterprises Architectural Woodworks

   Damm, I miss that stuff

2. 
   Frankie | May 19, 2006 04:56pm | #2

   At the Corian Seminar they state that Corian is not warranteed for cutting with a jigsaw.

   A jigsaw will cut it but will also leave tiny fractures in the Corian which will grow due to temp variations and will also discolor.

   F

   >Pfont color=#61B2E0B/B/font—Hunter S. Thompson

   from Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas

3. 
   Dave45 | May 19, 2006 04:57pm | #3

   Believe it or not, but Corian can be worked with standard carbide woodworking tools. 

   Several years ago, we were thinking of using Corian for our new kitchen countertops and the salesman gave me a piece.  It took me a couple of weeks to work up the nerve, but one day I ran it thru my table saw and was astounded at how smoothly it worked.  Then, I used my router to make a simple roundover that came out as smooth as glass.

4. 
   JeffBuck | May 20, 2006 07:40am | #4

   it's just fancy plastic ...

   cut it with what ever is handy.

    

   don't let all their advertising scare ya.

   Jeff

       Buck Construction

    Artistry In Carpentry

        Pittsburgh Pa

1. 
   dongarrison | May 20, 2006 05:31pm | #5

   Thanks for the tips..I think I'll use my multimaster with carbide blade..it'll be slow but it also should leave no chips.

    Don