Kreg Crown Pro Molding Tool

If you are not an everyday professional, do yourself a favor and get this for cutting crown molding. Once you assemble it, it’s very sturdy. Take the time and watch the video; you’ll be glad you did. Since getting it, I haven’t made a wrong cut yet and the corners look professional.

Took a little to figure out how to use it properly but worked great and very pleased with the results

Great for a crown molding diy person.

My husband and I used this wonderful tool recently when we cut crown molding for our entire new house. What a lifesaver. It positions the molding at just the right angle (which can be set to fit your molding) for cutting on our chopsaw. The simple booklet that came with it was also very helpful for guiding you through the various setups for inside and outside corners and how to adjust when the corner isn’t exactly square. There is also a large plastic protractor included which you use to check your corners for square. Very helpful. We both highly recommend this.

Everything I could have asked for plus easy to understand

Took the guess work out of finding the correct angles on my compound miter saw. Easy to use and assembly was just a few parts.

This by far the best tool I’ve ever purchased, its mistake free love it makes the do it yourself person look like a pro

The system worked well in terms of correct angles. But it held the molding too high off the rest of the table so it wasn’t supported well so you had to hold it tightly.

works fine ,honestly i could make a jig for every install ,if you can install baseboard it doesnt mean youll be good at crown or finish. hire a pro like me . look up universal mechanic if in rochester or fingerlakes. when your spending 3$ a foot for cheap crown have it done right. without blems . finish work is a skill that takes years to master.

This jig definitely helps make the cutting of crown molding easier, but it has some shortcomings. It lifts the crown up over 1.5″ from the saw deck, so unless you have a really big saw, cutting crown over 5″ is pretty much impossible. I figured out how to flip the crown and rotate the saw to finish the cuts, but this took some time and was difficult to secure the crown once flipped. The jig overall is very light and tends to swing away from the back of the deck when cutting longer pieces. You just have to take your time to double check the position before each cut. You have to have a good miter stand that has a wide “wing span” and you have to carefully adjust the height of the “wings” or the crown and the jig will lift up off the saw deck and throw your angles off. The protractor that comes with it is a cheap useless waste of material. I could see where the protractor may come in handy if you were not working with right angles.It’s definitely better to have the jig than not, so I recommend it. Just take your time.