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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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TABLE SAW INSERT xx TABLE SAW Tip on using "Shoe Goo" to keep a table saw insert from rattling. Tip on converting a standard steel insert to a zero-clearance insert by attaching a hardwood block to the bottom. An explanation of "zero-clearance throat plate" on a table saw and how to make one. Tip suggests using a long strip of duct tape over the throat of a table saw to keep small parts from dropping through the table insert. How to make a zero-clearance table saw insert from a plastic cutting board. How to cut the slot in a wooden zero-clearance throat plate for a table saw with a tall blade. Zero-clearance inserts. How to make your own high-quality inserts from plastic laminate and tempered hardboard. How to avoid kickback when resawing on a table saw by installing a wooden splitter into a zero-clearance throat plate. Tip shows a safe way to cut thin strips on a table saw using a zero-clearance throat plate. Zero-clearance throat plate for use when ripping narrow and/or thin material. Wooden table saw insert for use with a dado blade has a hump in the middle which makes sure that dado is the same depth regardless of slight waves and warps in the wood. Tip: Make a table saw insert which has built-in circular knives to score the underside of plywood just before cutting. This will reduce splintering. Tip: Use your metal table saw insert as a pattern to make identical wooden inserts. Replace the insert whenever you change blades to get splinter-free cuts. How to scribe accurate kerf lines on the throat plate of a table saw. Make zero-clearance table saw inserts from high-density plastic kitchen cutting boards. How to adjust a table saw for absolute accuracy. Includes plans for a sturdy stand, making adjustments and making you own plywood table inserts for splinter-free cutting. Tip on making table saw inserts from laminated countertop sink cut-outs. How to convert a thin metal insert into a zero-clearance insert. Tip shows quick way of making a zero-clearance insert for a table saw. A zero clearance table saw insert to make from Ultra-High Molecular Weight (UHMW) plastic. Insert has a replaceable filler strip to accommodate different blades with different width kerfs. Each filler strip has a built-in splitter that prevents the kerf from closing and pinching the saw blade. Tip: Make a zero-clearance blade slot for use when ripping extra thin pieces. Tip: Make your own wooden inserts for use with dado blades in order to minimize the size of the blade opening, give the greatest amount of support for your work piece, and reduce chipping. Tip on making your own table saw inserts from thin plywood scraps. Technique uses a router and an existing insert as a template. How to make a zero-clearance insert for a table saw. Tip on making zero-clearance wooden inserts to fit your table saw. Gluing height-adjusting setscrews into a table saw's throat insert helps keep the insert level. How to rip thin strips of wood (for Venetian blinds) on a table saw. Includes a zero-clearance table saw insert with splitter and a wide pushblock. How to make a zero-clearance insert for a table saw. How to resaw lumber to make thin stock from thick. Techniques for both band saw and table saw described. Includes instruction for smoothing the sawn surface and for edge-joining stock less than 1/4" thick to make panels. Also included are plans for (1) a zero-clearance table saw insert with hardboard splitter, and (2) a resawing jig for a band saw. A zero-clearance table saw insert with hardboard splitter. Add a safety tongue to a zero-clearance table saw insert to prevent it from being dislodged by the blade. Zero-clearance table saw insert features a built-in ramp that guides small cutoffs safely away from the blade. Tip: Use tape to reduce the size of the blade slot in a table saw when cutting very small pieces of wood. How to make replacement and special purpose table saw inserts out of wood. How to make your own snug-fitting table saw inserts from wood using the metal insert as a router template. How to fabricate table saw inserts out of wood that have a narrower opening for the blade and a built-in splitter that is much smaller and works better than the original. Tip on using thin hardboard to keep thin strips from falling through the slot in a table saw insert. Tip on fabricating thin table saw inserts. Fabricating zero-clearance inserts for a table saw which allow the blade to tilt. Tip tells how to eliminate the rattle of a metal insert on a table saw. Zero-clearance insert with built-in splitter is made from wood. Resawing thin stock using a table saw. Includes instructions for making a zero-clearance insert with a built-in splitter. Tip on making replacement inserts for a table saw which have a much narrower throat opening. Tip: How to keep extremely small or narrow pieces of stock from catching in the saw blade slot when ripping. Tip: Make use of both edges of a plywood table saw insert. Tip on making your own table saw inserts from plywood and plastic laminate. Making a zero-clearance plywood insert with built-in splitter. Making wooden table saw inserts. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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