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I’ve used this method to square up the radial arm saw at work with a 20” ish square piece of MDF. Surprisingly effective.

Your cuts are too deep.

It’s the pinching that causes that as well.

You don’t own a Table Saw yet here you are lecturing experienced users about operating Table Saws 🤷‍♂️

That sounds like an excellent idea!

I purchased some once but sent them back as I could set the blades more accurately with the traditional two line method.

It was always a Mortise Gauge for marking mortises, and always marked from the Face Side. This was to guarantee flush joints due to the possibility of uneven thickness hand prepared stock. Not so much of a problem with machined stock but still nice to keep up traditions.

Show us his hinge and latch recesses, and the shadow gap, this’ll tell us if he’s a carpenter or not.

https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/285540893028?mkcid=16&mkevt=1&mkrid=711-127632-2357-0&ssspo=tt4gwySBSd-&sssrc=4429486&ssuid=Lqa69ktjRIa&var=&widget_ver=artemis&media=COPY

I’m beginning to think you have shares in this jig.

I think you’re missing the point here Elisha, you’re dismissing the opinions of people who have many years experience of doing this for a living. I explained in my previous post your jig is perhaps flawed, and even suggested an alternative that might be a better idea.

Nice chisels!

Notice I said unthreaded, as in bolt and nut…

Norm Abram had a small Hitachi resaw he’d use for sawing veneers. It was only the same size as a 12” bandsaw but took a 3” blade.

If they’re just unthreaded holes the nearest sized metric bolt will do.

I rip then run it over the surfacer, rip again and surface, that way there’s only one face to clean up and there’s always a straight reference against the fence.

Hi, I’ve got the equivalent DeWalt router at work fixed to a router table. I can confirm it’s quite stiff to adjust, which is probably due to the stiff springs required to work against its weight when stood on its baseplate. A popular thing years ago with the old Ryobi 1/2” was to remove the...

That looks a nice machine, cutter block seems to have been upgraded as well.

The waste always goes on the outside with the timber required going between blade and fence. Whether you’re ripping just one or a thousand the fence doesn’t need to be moved.

Got the exact same one I purchased twenty years ago when Machine Mart were clearing out their Elu stock. It’s got plenty of power but does suffer a bit with vibration.