The 1/64th or 1/128th degree of accuracy point is definitely true, except when it comes to a blade or bit that leaves a 0.003" ridge on the face of a workpiece when not PERFECTLY set. Even 0.001" can be felt. But I don't think there's any other woodworking equipment in the world that will get you closer than Incra's, and nothing else comes close in terms of the speed of getting that accuracy.
Bought this fence to replace the sort of crappy fence that was on the delta contractors saw i "stole" at a garage sale. i took like 3 months of research to decide if i really wanted to spend $400 on a table saw fence. I am very much a beginner, and not rich, but i do like good results from anything i do. As i am a concrete worker by day, i love my woodworking !!! This fence is just outstanding, and i was thinking of making a video like yours, but didnt get around to it, you did an excellent job showing the awesomeness of the fence !!!!!! Even though I normally only build bird/bat houses, jewelry and recipe boxes...... this fence system makes it all alot easier !!!! thanks for the post
Thank you, Doug. I'd also recommend their miter gauge, the Miter 1000 HD. I intend to do a video on that and the modifications I made to it, that I think a lot of Incra miter gauge owners will want to do.
Thanks Rob Kernahan. I used the same test equipment and Woodpeckers metric ruler and square in the alignment of the rip fence to the miter gauge slot, loosening the 6 LS Positioner base mount's screws. I also checked it to the blade, statically and dynamically, just to be sure. It was pretty easy. The hard part was getting the rip fence height off the table saw low enough to keep veneer from sliding under it during use, yet slide back and forth across the table saw surface smoothly. I used feeler gauges under the rip fence to set it's height and waxed the heck out of all the moving parts and saw surface with Renaissance Wax. Huge difference!
Nice job on this Ken. Assuming you needed to make micro adjustments to get the fence parallel with the miter track, did you loosen the carriage head and tweak as necessary. Looking forward to 1000 HD review
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The 1/64th or 1/128th degree of accuracy point is definitely true, except when it comes to a blade or bit that leaves a 0.003" ridge on the face of a workpiece when not PERFECTLY set. Even 0.001" can be felt. But I don't think there's any other woodworking equipment in the world that will get you closer than Incra's, and nothing else comes close in terms of the speed of getting that accuracy.
Bought this fence to replace the sort of crappy fence that was on the delta contractors saw i "stole" at a garage sale.
i took like 3 months of research to decide if i really wanted to spend $400 on a table saw fence.
I am very much a beginner, and not rich, but i do like good results from anything i do.
As i am a concrete worker by day, i love my woodworking !!!
This fence is just outstanding, and i was thinking of making a video like yours, but didnt get around to it, you did an excellent job showing the awesomeness of the fence !!!!!!
Even though I normally only build bird/bat houses, jewelry and recipe boxes...... this fence system makes it all alot easier !!!!
thanks for the post
Thank you, Doug. I'd also recommend their miter gauge, the Miter 1000 HD. I intend to do a video on that and the modifications I made to it, that I think a lot of Incra miter gauge owners will want to do.
Thanks Rob Kernahan. I used the same test equipment and Woodpeckers metric ruler and square in the alignment of the rip fence to the miter gauge slot, loosening the 6 LS Positioner base mount's screws. I also checked it to the blade, statically and dynamically, just to be sure. It was pretty easy. The hard part was getting the rip fence height off the table saw low enough to keep veneer from sliding under it during use, yet slide back and forth across the table saw surface smoothly. I used feeler gauges under the rip fence to set it's height and waxed the heck out of all the moving parts and saw surface with Renaissance Wax. Huge difference!
Nice job on this Ken. Assuming you needed to make micro adjustments to get the fence parallel with the miter track, did you loosen the carriage head and tweak as necessary. Looking forward to 1000 HD review