ripping

  1. E

    Problem ripping wood on table saw

    I am a relative novice at woodworking. I have a table saw and am fairly confident the blade is parallel to the fence (but maybe you'll tell me otherwise). There are no burn marks on the cut side of the wood and the cuts are very smooth. When I rip a board, as the cut portion of the board moves...
  2. Joe Scharle

    Thin Parts Ripping Jig

    Purpose: Rip splines/moldings to consistent thicknesses on table saw. If you make the jig to an even width, you'll be able to use your fence cursor for ease of setup. Begin by ripping a 48" piece of MDF to 1/16" oversize. i.e. 4 1/16", 5 1/16" etc. Bigger hands will benefit from a wider...
  3. Michelle the "power feeder"

    Michelle the "power feeder"

  4. taped together

    taped together

  5. thin strips ripping

    thin strips ripping

  6. thin kerf blade

    thin kerf blade

  7. Joe Scharle

    Thin Parts Ripping Jig

    Purpose: Rip splines/moldings to consistent thicknesses on table saw. If you make the jig to an even width, you'll be able to use your fence cursor for ease of setup. Begin by ripping a 48" piece of MDF to 1/16" oversize. i.e. 4 1/16", 5 1/16" etc. Bigger hands will benefit from a wider...
  8. Jon

    Ripping 2 inch hard Maple

    I need a new blade. I need a good rip blade so I wanted to ask for ripping what would you get? I had thought about a 30 tooth Forrest woodworker II. But I just dont know enough about ripping thick stuff. so whats best ?
  9. DaveO

    Ripping angle cuts

    There is a ongoing thread on Woodnet about making a 51º rip cut on a table saw. Can it be done? My shade-tree geometry says that a 39º blade angle will result in a 51º cut when the board is flipped over. What do ya'll think????? Dave(never very good at math):-)

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