Micro Adjust Rip Fence

The fence is designed to lock so that it will stay perfectly parallel to your table saw blade.

Micro adjust rip fence.

Set the rip fence just shy of the correct location. Offers users highly precise cuts. Accommodates drilled bolt holes. Offers bracket supports for guide rails.

For all those times when you need to make a tiny adjustment to your rip fence this trick beats the fist bump. The delta fence even has built in micro adjustment capability for woodworking projects that require high precision. Comes with a 30 inches long and 2 1 2 inches high fence bar. The micro fence system makes your hand held router into the precision milling machine it s capable of being in all straight line circular and elliptical woodworking applications.

Includes a front rail of 2 inches diameter. The cross track attaches with knobs to the embedded t track in woodpeckers router tables making tool free adjustment quick and easy. Table saw fence micro adjusting a dial indicator is all you need to adjust the fence to 001 from time to time people have suggested i do an article on building a table saw fence micro adjuster but i do well enough adjusting the fence just with my fingers so i have never had a need for such a thing. This micro adjustment fixture enables you to fine tune the settings on a biesemeyer style tablesaw rip fence.

The fixture consists of two main parts. Bringing its concept of precision directly from the machine tool trade it provides micrometer adjusted measuring capability that streamlines set ups by maximizing. It comes with a 50 long front fence that will enable any user to make rip cuts as much as 42 inches wide. Allows full adjustment with accurate fence mounting system.

The micro adjust attaches directly behind the center of the fence for easier parallel movement of the fence and maximum support where it s needed most. A block that attaches to the cross piece of the rip fence and a clamp head that locks onto the front rail of the fence. Having a fence that allows you to move it a 1 8 or 1 16th of an inch will save you time and frustration. With many fine woodworking projects you may find yourself needing to make very small adjustments to a piece of wood s width.