Can the infeed and outfeed fence be adjusted seperately? to be used as a jointer
1175079
Haven't done it but went and looked at the instructions and yes, it can be used for jointing. has instructions on how to set it up.
1175080
No. This was not designed to a jointer. This is designed to be flat and even so your routed piece comes out correctly.
1175081
Fence is moved as one piece. On that one piece are 2 adjustable sacrificial fences that move the width of the table independently. Included are plastic shims to place behind these fences to create an offset so you can use as a jointer. Not a bad little table that has its pluses and minuses. Dust collection is ok and it is also kind of small. It does the job and is insert is easily adjusted. The fence forward-rearward adjustment is a bit clumsy and there are a lot of piece attached to the fingerboards that can get annoying. i do not have any flatness issues. Not sure there is a better option for the price. Just remember the size limitations. Fence is moved as one piece. On that one piece are 2 adjustable sacrificial fences that move the width of the table independently. Included are plastic shims to place behind these fences to create an offset so you can use as a jointer. Not a bad little table that has its pluses and minuses. Dust collection is ok and it is also kind of small. It does the job and is insert is easily adjusted. The fence forward-rearward adjustment is a bit clumsy and there are a lot of piece attached to the fingerboards that can get annoying. i do not have any flatness issues. Not sure there is a better option... » Read More Fence is moved as one piece. On that one piece are 2 adjustable sacrificial fences that move the width of the table independently. Included are plastic shims to place behind these fences to create an offset so you can use as a jointer. Not a bad little table that has its pluses and minuses. Dust collection is ok and it is also kind of small. It does the job and is insert is easily adjusted. The fence forward-rearward adjustment is a bit clumsy and there are a lot of piece attached to the fingerboards that can get annoying. i do not have any flatness issues. Not sure there is a better option for the price. Just remember the size limitations. « Show Less
1175082
Yes they can be adjusted separately to be used as a jointer. Only in 1/16 increments and only with a careful setup.
503274
You wouldn't need the fancy angles, and it would be relatively easy. I usually use left over field fence...don't have any. It was cheaper to buy a set rather than a roll of fencing!
637110
Yes indeed. You can use the Incra without any stops at all. In fact, that is probably the way it gets used most in my shop. I have never removed the fence but I suppose you could use it that way. I never found a need to do that. The long fence gives a secure back for cutting.
903141
Both fences (left and right) will adjust to allow any bit size to fit in the gap. You can adjust the fence to the same size as the router table hole if that helps.
1522116
the fence can be placed on either side, it's how you want the cut. You have to readjust the small bolts on each side and reset the fence. It is easy to reline the fence by making it parallel to the grooves on the cutting surface.
1395917
Hi Michael you should have no problem. The mounting of the fence is adjustable the bolts run on a T track for different hole spacing hope this helps good luck and if you have anymore questions don't hesitate to ask its a great aftermarket fence happy bandsawing
1454337
If you have any 90 corners you will need a corner brace to prevent the fence wires sagging between the posts on the straight sides. Also when you remove the fence you will have a lot of wire that needs to be wound up on some kind of drum/frame to allow reuse next year otherwise you will have an incredible mess of wire that will be impossible to reuse in in the future.
2236677
I wish i could help you but the outfeed worked on my saw just fine. I ended up building an outfeed table for it since this being a bolt on addition as opposed to part of the saw was just not as sturdy as it should have been.
1956942
No not really bendable -- these sections fit together with slip on rounds for extending but to shorten fence would not be possible in my ecperience
376916
Absolutely. I did the same thing on my chicken coop. It's awesome adjusting it from the outside. Just make sure to use screws that aren't too long for whatever material your walls are. I just have T1-11 panels and I used screws that were about 5/8" and it was perfect. Just add some trim around the edges and it looks great.
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.
929172
I didn't try it out, but it looks like you can. When you loosen one of the srews, it should be adjustable.
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.
1405484
As I understand it, they are supposed to be used in setting up the fence when you want to use it as a jointer. I read something about that somewhere, but not in the instruction manual. I have no need for that.
749921
Probably not - would be very difficult adjusting left, middle and right side of knives. Also the refernce bar is too small. It's great for fence and and blade/table alignment. For setting the blades on my jointers I use a One Way Multi gauge Amazon Sell for about $95 - it's the best for the job.
597404
The short answer is very well! But here's a better answer. The fence can be attached to the table in two different positions which allow for the extra wide rip capacity. It's very simple to switch back and forth between positions since they use a lift and snap system that requires no tools. There are two scales on the fence dependant upon which way you use it. There is also a fold down extension piece that moves the work away from the fence for doing extremely thin rips. This just flips over the top of the fence to use it and flips back to keep it out of the way. All in all it's a great system! Hope this helped! The short answer is very well! But here's a better answer. The fence can be attached to the table in two different positions which allow for the extra wide rip capacity. It's very simple to switch back and forth between positions since they use a lift and snap system that requires no tools. There are two scales on the fence dependant upon which way you use it. There is also a fold down extension piece that moves the work away from the fence for doing extremely thin rips. This just flips over the top of the fence to use it and flips back to keep it out of the way. All in all it's a great... » Read More The short answer is very well! But here's a better answer. The fence can be attached to the table in two different positions which allow for the extra wide rip capacity. It's very simple to switch back and forth between positions since they use a lift and snap system that requires no tools. There are two scales on the fence dependant upon which way you use it. There is also a fold down extension piece that moves the work away from the fence for doing extremely thin rips. This just flips over the top of the fence to use it and flips back to keep it out of the way. All in all it's a great system! Hope this helped! « Show Less
179892
I guess it's technically possible to use the metal rods to link 2 together side by side, but I think the problem you'd run into is that there wouldn't be enough tension to keep the gates in place.