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Tablesaw Accessories

Tablesaw Pattern Jig

Cut down your time making tapered cuts using this tablesawing shortcut.


Table saw pattern jig

tablesaw miter gauge

With shop scraps, a router bit, and a pair of bolts, you'll have this shop helper up and running in minutes.



dowel jig

To keep hands away from the tablesaw blade while cutting dowel jigs, make a dowel-cutting sled to allow you make multiple cuts of identical lengths safely and accurately.



Fence-riding pushblock

This shop-made fence-riding pusher adds downward pressure on the workpiece and keeps your hand well clear of the blade.



Laminate-cutting Auxiliary Fence

A hassle-free fixture for your tablesaw



outfeed table

Having a roller stand in the shop is almost like having another person around to help you work with long and cumbersome material, but roller stands also have a frustrating flaw: If the material is warped or droopy, you'll probably knock over the stand before you get help from it. The tilting plywood platform, shown at right, virtually eliminates this problem.



Panel-cutting Sled

Split a hair and make it square with our wide-body tablesaw accessory.



Pivoting casters

A stable mobile base for a tablesaw.



Blade Rack

Keep your blades sharp, safe, and ready for action with this wall-mounted system



work piece

The jig raises the pressure point on the panel, holding it tightly against the fence, and protects my fingers from the blade. I used biscuits to join the runners to the jig, but you also could dado the jig and glue the runners into place. (Note that the runners should be taller than the blade height.)



Resawing, step 1 of 3

With a little work at the tablesaw, you can resaw wide boards without a riser-block equipped bandsaw.



Two safe saw-blade holders

Circular saw blades--sharp or dull--need tender, loving care. These two blade holders will protect the blades--and your hands.



Saw Blade Protectors

Slotted holder keeps your blades in sight and ready.



Realign your splines

A slight tilt of a saw blade gives your corner splines a whole new look.



straight edge cutting jig

Here's a reliable way to rip straight edges onto ragged-edge boards.



Tablesaw Miter-Gauge Extension

When making repetitive tablesaw crosscuts, you typically clamp a stop on a miter gauge auxiliary fence and cut with confidence. But what do you do when the length of the cut extends beyond the face of the miter gauge? To solve the problem, I made a telescoping stop for my saw, as shown below.



tablesaw miter jig

Are you ready for on-the-money miters? Here's the solution.



Tablesaw Outfeed

Get the most out of your space with the tablesaw outfeed table/bench in this free video.



Tablesaw Rip-fence saddle

An inexpensive, shop-built jig for top-notch machining and joinery.



Thin-strip Rippin' Pushblock

Our handy support helps cut down ripping risks.



Zero Clearance Insert

To make clean, chip-free, cross-grain cuts in veneered materials with your dado sets, use this zero-clearance insert in your tablesaw.



Zero-Clearance-Insert

Learn to reduce tearout with a zero-clearance insert in this free video.



Straight-Tracking Crosscut Sled

For more woodworking plans for your tablesaw and other shop tools, visit the Jigs, Fences, Organizers, and Accessories section within the WOOD Store.



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