I want to build a cross-cut sled for a table saw, then make some jigs to fit on the sled. I don't want to make a dedicated sled for each jig so I will have to be able to remove and replace the jigs as needed. My question is how to ensure the jigs are positioned and oriented consistently.
The sled is basically just a flat panel of course and each jig will be built on a base panel, so the problem becomes how to consistently position one panel on top of another with high precision.
I have some melamine-covered chipboard left over from a kitchen re-fit that I would like to use for the sled and for the base of (at least) the first jig. This limits the joinery and/or fastenings I can use to position the jigs.
The sled is basically just a flat panel of course and each jig will be built on a base panel, so the problem becomes how to consistently position one panel on top of another with high precision.
I have some melamine-covered chipboard left over from a kitchen re-fit that I would like to use for the sled and for the base of (at least) the first jig. This limits the joinery and/or fastenings I can use to position the jigs.
