Tablesaw Jigs - Page 9 of 18

Build a plywood jig for cutting square and accurate tenons on the tablesaw

This easy-to-build box is superior to the miter gauge for simple 90¡ cutoff work on the table saw. Right-angle accuracy is built into the fixture; there's no adjustment necessary. Also,…

Crosscutting wide panels using the table saw's miter gauge is awkward at best. Faced with a project requiring accurate crosscuts on 2-ft. wide, 6-ft. long panels, I investigated commercial sliding-table…

The tablesaw jig in the drawing above has helped me to cut accurate miters for 25 years. To make it cut two table-length rails from well-seasoned oak or hickory and…

Here is a box or finger-joint jig like Tage Frid's (Fine Woodworking, Winter '76), except that it uses the table-saw rip fence rather than the miter gauge a sturdier, easier-to-adjust…

Round tabletops, lazy-Susan shelves and other large circles can be cut on the tablesaw with a simple jig. Cut a dado in the underside of a 3/4-in. high-density particleboard base…

You can produce exact duplicates from a master pattern using this overhanging jig on your table saw. To make the jig, glue the pieces of 1/2-in. plywood in an L,…

Recently, while building a cabinet for cassette tapes, I experimented with several methods for spacing the numerous dadoes needed. Using an auxiliary miter-gauge fence gave the measure of accuracy and…

This gadget has saved me a lot of time when cutting duplicate lengths on the table saw. It's a spacer that ensures clearance between the cut-off stock and the rip…

This device helps prevent the underside of veneered plywood from splintering by scoring the veneer just ahead of the blade. To make it, cut a snug-fitting insert blank from aluminum…