Tablesaw Jigs - Page 12 of 18

While remodeling a Victorian-style wood-paneled bathroom, I needed one 5-ft. length of cornice molding to complete the job. After striking out with local suppliers and running up some hefty long-distance…

When I discovered the cost of aftermarket zero-clearance throat inserts for my tablesaw, I decided to make my own. I bought an ordinary white, high-density plastic kitchen cutting board, 1/2…

There are times when you need the fence and the miter-gauge slot on a router table or a shaper to be perfectly parallel with each other, such as when you…

Most woodworkers appreciate the performance and accuracy that a sliding table would lend to their tablesaw, especially one with enough capacity to crosscut a full sheet of plywood. But for…

I added a removable step to the sliding crosscut sled for my tablesaw, as shown above. This gives me two fences to work with. I use the front fence to…

Adding a splitter to a new tablesaw throat insert is an excellent safely practice. Once installed, neglecting it requires a conscious effort, so the odds are that it will see…

For cutting 45¡ miters on my tablesaw, I use a crosscut sled equipped with a common plastic speed square. To build the sled, attach a runner to the underside of…

This adjustable tapering jig for the tablesaw is easy to make and sets up in a flash. It replaces all of those dedicated one-time jigs, and it's more reliable than…

An indispensable jig that makes accurate miters, crosscuts, and tenons a cinch

Reduce tearout and improve accuracy by maintaining zero clearance around the table saw blade