Replies

1. 
   KeithNewton | Feb 17, 2007 04:03am | #1

   Jerry, When you set it up, you angle it in relative to the fence about a 1/4" front to back. This will eliminate the need for feather-board.

   A little tip to remember. If you are doing a lot of ripping to one dimension, that will need to be planed after they are ripped. I like to set the little planer over on the right wing of the table. You can do two jobs at once this way.

   When the board being ripped finishes up just pick up the new ripping and start it into the planer, then start the plank through the saw while the planer is doing its thing.

1. 
   creekwood | Feb 17, 2007 06:51am | #2

   Thanks, Keith, for the info. I've got a lot of ripping to do, so the idea of the planer running along with the saw is a good idea. Anything to speed up the production line will be great.

    

1. 
   philip | Feb 17, 2007 11:45pm | #3

   Further to what Keith has said, you may consider setting a stop on your fence to be sure that it cannot creep due to the pressure against it from the feeder- it can happen.Philip Marcou

1. 
   creekwood | Feb 18, 2007 03:27am | #4

   Thanks, Philip, I never even thought of that. I bought my unisaw about 1990, with the unifence. I'll go ahead and clamp the outfeed end as well as locking it on the infeed end.

   thanks for the input,

   Jerry