Can I offset the outfeed side of the fence to use it as a jointer for small boards?
187520
Yes, the infeed and outfeed adjust independently. I've been pleased with the table.
187521
Yes you can, but....I tried some jointing but was unsuccessful. The fence is not precise and stable enough for jointing. Also, the "table" is unsteady and with a large router vibration is an issue, especially when the board makes contact with the bit. If you lived down my street I'd give you mine to try it out for yourself. In retrospect I wish I'd gone with a full size router table.
187522
Yes. In fact, if you go to technical specs and download the manual, the very last item under the fence hardware is a pair of aluminum jointer bars. The fence is made so all you have to do is loosen the MDF on the left side, insert the bars (they are even shaped to allow two different jointing depths of cut!) tighten and adjust the fence for jointing.
522438
The end is square so it should be able too however I don't know if that is the optimal position
726887
Although if you don't mind doing a little craft work, I'm sure you could cut the ports out of the boarder that you will never want to use again once using this. The shape is a bit odd, so I'd wait until you receive the board to cut the right shape.
1236681
Yes. You'll need saw horses or something equally stable while cutting the boards. The benches are more awkward than heavy for one person to move.
1446035
Yes. That would be a good idea. I would suggest you use treated 4 X 4 around the perimeter with a couple cross members and marine plywood though
418462
unless you can weld I am not sure. maybe put another board down lengthwise and mount to that
1142570
You can, but it's not specifically built to support that. I would suggest supporting each leg of your tent, instead of just the four corners.
966138
This fencing has sturdy grommets on the top and bottom and could be hooked to the 4x4 posts. It would work without a cross support if the space wasn't to wide (5 feet).
1565832
No, it is meant for a deck rail, where the top of the fence would have some depth. (If you love the idea of this planter you may be able to rig something to support the planter.)
1175080
No. This was not designed to a jointer. This is designed to be flat and even so your routed piece comes out correctly.
1606672
Not side by side. You would have to skip a dowel. I put my small spools every other and that works.
1974083
I don't think this would work. There is only 5 5/8" from the fence to the slotted plate that secures the board. If you removed the plate and used a 45 degree wedge, only one of the clamps would contact the material because of the way they are implemented.
1175082
Yes they can be adjusted separately to be used as a jointer. Only in 1/16 increments and only with a careful setup.
172577
Sure, but I bought a 12 foot wether resistant 4x4 and sunk that 2 foot and mounted it on that. It might be a little difficult the way you want it cause fence poles are usually 2" in diameter. But it could be done. I would prefer something flat like the 4x4.
1393253
No. A rectangular part of the gate slides into a rectangular opening on the bracket to latch. At an angle, the two wouldn't be able to line up.
1250000
I don't see why not, so long as you cut all your boards to the same scale. I did something similar with another shed I built.
600018
So long as your saw has a slot for a miter gage you can use this feather board to keep your wood solid against the fence.