Building Your Own TSquare Style TableSaw （建立你自己的丁字尺风格台锯）.pdfVIP

Building Your Own T-Square Style Table-Saw Fence By Joe Emenaker (joe@) Contents Building Your Own T-Square Style Table-Saw Fence 1 Contents 2 Before We Begin 3 Introduction 3 Contact Info 3 Credits 4 Errata 4 Copyright 4 Disclaimer 4 On a More Serious Note 4 Construction 6 Anatomy of a T-Square Fence 6 Parts 8 Construction 9 Finishing 15 Victory Lap (the finished photos) 16 CAD Drawings 17 Clamp Mount 17 Clamp Cam 18 Tortion Plate 19 3-D View of the Assembly 20 2 Before We Begin Introduction The two grim realities most table-saw owners are faced with are: 1. Unless you spent a lot of money on your table-saw, the fence that came with it isn’t very good. 2. At around $300, the after-market fences are way more than most of us can bear to part with. Although some of the after-market fences can be quite complicated, with pulleys and whatnot to keep them parallel, some others are quite simple in design. In fact, the simplest of them all is the “T-Square” style and, astoundingly enough, they are regarded by everyone I’ve asked as the best you can get. The T-square style is so simple, in fact, that it requires no specially-cast parts and only about 2 moving parts. Just about everything you need to make one can be bought either from your local hardware store or from your local steel supplier. They can be built fairly quickly, too. I built mine in about 20-30 hours of shop time, but that’s because I was tinkering with the design and spent a lot of time cutting pieces to length. If you knew the lengths of all of the pieces you needed (and I’ll tell you what those lengths are), then you could probably throw one of these together in abou