Table Saw Tenoning Jig Apr 4 Written By Nick Harrison Get Plans For This Project This tenoning jig is quick and easy to make, and is a safe way to cut tenons on a table saw. I begin by cutting down some 3/4” plywood on my table saw to make the various parts needed. I also rip down some slider pieces that will run along the fence on the table saw and allow the jig to move. I measure the width needed for the top cap on the fence to the edges of the slider pieces. I rip down the exact dimension of top cap needed. I apply wood glue to the top edges of the sliders. I install the top cap on the sliders and secure in place with wood screws. I apply some wood glue to one side of the slider pieces. I then secure the main jig piece to the side of the slider pieces with wood screws. I install some hole openings in the jig to allow for a D clamp to pass through and hold the work piece in place. Nick Harrison
Table Saw Tenoning Jig Apr 4 Written By Nick Harrison Get Plans For This Project This tenoning jig is quick and easy to make, and is a safe way to cut tenons on a table saw. I begin by cutting down some 3/4” plywood on my table saw to make the various parts needed. I also rip down some slider pieces that will run along the fence on the table saw and allow the jig to move. I measure the width needed for the top cap on the fence to the edges of the slider pieces. I rip down the exact dimension of top cap needed. I apply wood glue to the top edges of the sliders. I install the top cap on the sliders and secure in place with wood screws. I apply some wood glue to one side of the slider pieces. I then secure the main jig piece to the side of the slider pieces with wood screws. I install some hole openings in the jig to allow for a D clamp to pass through and hold the work piece in place. Nick Harrison