Table Saw Spline Jig Apr 3 Written By Nick Harrison This table saw spline jig is adjustable and makes splines super easy to make! I begin this project by cutting some oak runners that will fit in my track/groove on my table saw. I then cut down all of my 3/4” plywood pieces needed for the jig. I set my table saw blade to a 45-degree angle. I now cut a 45-degree angle on one side of the main jig piece. This will become a miter joint that creates the spline. I cut some angled braces that will support the main piece. I cut a dado groove in the main piece that will allow a t-track to be recessed. The T-track will allow the vertical supports to be adjustable. I then install the t-track into the dado. I install the angled support pieces on the back of the main piece. I screw through the bottom of the base plate piece for extra security. I then cut and assembly the vertical supports. I slide the vertical support assemblies onto the t-track bolts and install the knobs. This jig is now complete! Nick Harrison
Table Saw Spline Jig Apr 3 Written By Nick Harrison This table saw spline jig is adjustable and makes splines super easy to make! I begin this project by cutting some oak runners that will fit in my track/groove on my table saw. I then cut down all of my 3/4” plywood pieces needed for the jig. I set my table saw blade to a 45-degree angle. I now cut a 45-degree angle on one side of the main jig piece. This will become a miter joint that creates the spline. I cut some angled braces that will support the main piece. I cut a dado groove in the main piece that will allow a t-track to be recessed. The T-track will allow the vertical supports to be adjustable. I then install the t-track into the dado. I install the angled support pieces on the back of the main piece. I screw through the bottom of the base plate piece for extra security. I then cut and assembly the vertical supports. I slide the vertical support assemblies onto the t-track bolts and install the knobs. This jig is now complete! Nick Harrison