Craftsman Table Saw Miter Slot Size
Craftsman Table Saw Miter Slot Size
T-Track Cross Points | |||||||||||||||||
Our 4 piece T-Track cross points allow you to easily make T-track intersections for many different applications in your workshop. They work especially well on a wooden drill press and bandsaw tables and they can be used to build home made oval jigs or elliptical jigs for cutting circles. Each aluminum section is cut to 1-1/2' length with the ends angled at 90° for a perfect right angle fit. The pieces are predrilled with two holes in each section for mounting. Also includes eight mounting screws. # 1038 Miter Track Cross points (top image)
# 1039 Mini Track Cross points (middle image)
# 1040 Heavy Duty Track Cross points (bottom image)
| |||||||||||||||||
California Residents: WARNING: Cancer and Reproductive Harm - www.P65Warnings.ca.gov. | |||||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||||
- The author used a long slotted routing jig, a rub collar on his plunge router and a 3/4'-diameter straight bit to mill a pair of miter slots into the outfeed table. I made a long, slotted jig and used a 1' O.D. Rub collar and 3/4' straight bit to extend my saw's miter slots over into the outfeed table.
- On the Craftsman, the slots are an even 10 in. Apart (5-1/2 in. From the left slot to the flange and 4-1/2 in. From the flange to the right slot). It’s only a 1/16 in. Variation, but that can make all the difference when trying to retrofit crosscut sleds and other jigs from one saw to another.
Craftsman Table Saw Miter Slot Sizes
You can do this on a miter box or a table saw or radial arm saw using a very fine- toothed blade. At this point, cut the slots for the feathers that will later join the frame parts. You can cut these by hand with a tenon saw or on a table saw fit with a hollow- ground planer blade, using a Universal Jig to control the stock as it is passed over.