Today i finished a jig to allow me to route dados. it is a clever jig (from a competitors magazine), in that one puts the board for which the dado is needed, and tightens the moveable piece down. then remove the board and run the router down the guide and back down the other side. it allows one to create a dado of up to 1.5 inches.. The reason is that the jig is customfit to your router and bit when you build it. this lets you quickly set the jig in place and always know where the dado is going to be. there’s just one final feature that i want to mention about this jig. it’s fully adjustable for any size dado from 1/2" to 1 1/2" wide.. I made a dado jig: you don't need an expensive dado blade set for your table saw to make accurate dadoes. as i've mentioned before in other instructables, i have a small one (not something a diyer brags about), and my small table saw will not take dado blades..
It could be pretty much like the rockler unit only with a larger capacity. however, it doesn't need to be adjustable. that will make construction simpler. of course, the first dado will need to be cut using an edge guide. a variation of that would be to make an edge guide with a "runner" that will set in the previously made dado.. Learn the right way to glue a dado joint in part two of our six part series, 3 steps to great glue-ups. dado jig tackles shelves of any thickness. april 2, 2012. get the latest from fine woodworking magazine #287-jan/feb 2021. simple, handsome 17th-century box;. Synopsis: a fixed-base router will likely be the first one you buy, and it’s ideal for use with a variety of jigs. from a simple straightedge with a flip-up fence to a shopmade edge guide, circle jig, and dado/dovetail jig, woodworking teacher marc adams shows you how to make and use four valuable jigs that will ensure you get the most from your fixed-base router..
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