Tablesaw Jigs - Page 2 of 18

Get accuracy, durability, and zero-clearance blade slots that refresh in seconds

Replaceable inserts on the base and front fence make it easy to fix slots when they get sloppy.

Clamp this block to any fence and use a thumbscrew to make small adjustments.

The pivoting fence of this jig delivers clean, precise cuts with little layout.

Steve Fikar's panel sled is guided by a single runner in one miter slot attached to a torsion-box base to keep the sled light.

Taped-on ruler eliminates the math when the fence's indicator is offset.

Rabbets, tenons, flush-trimming, miters, and pattern work all get significantly easier when you build an adjustable L-fence like this one by Bob Van Dyke.

The rack holds both items securely under the side of the table—out of the way yet close at hand.

Rollie Johnson reviews an interesting DIY power feeder kit.

Mike Pekovich has a sled for each job: a sled for cutting dovetails, one with a sliding fence for box joints, a sled with a lower fence and stops for cutting dadoes, one with a tall fence for cutting tenons, and a dedicated sled for mitered boxes.