miter gauge造句

• With a tilting table and miter gauge, it costs about $ 150.
• The arbor and the miter gauge slots are lined up just fine.
• The Fast-Track Miter is a replacement for your entire miter gauge.
• So must the fence be square to the miter gauge slots.
• Lord, a good miter gauge costs more than $ 100.
• Then you align the fence to the miter gauge.
• Generally speaking, you check first for correct alignment between the blade and the miter gauge slot.
• Put the miter gauge in its left-hand slot.
• The first thing to do here is to see if the blade is square to the miter gauge slot.
• A lot of new tools have appeared to aid and supplement table saw cutting, especially enhancements for the miter gauge.
• Get your miter gauge and verify with a known-accurate square that the gauge is set at a true 90 degrees.
• I don't think there's a standard-issue miter gauge made that will hold a piece of wood this big square to the blade.
• The Multi-Angle Poly Gauge can be used to set the miter gauge, but is probably more useful in fence or blade setups.
• The Miter Rite is a set of gizmos you place on your miter gauge to get perfect bevels for four-, six-and eight-sided frames.
• Adjusting the fence for square is a simple matter, but adjusting the miter gauge slots requires that the entire cast iron table be loosened.
• There are, however, plenty of table saws on the market whose blades will scarcely stay in alignment with the miter gauge grooves for half an hour.
• For those just getting started, it is elementary that the miter gauge slots on a table saw must be square to the fence in order to get a square crosscut.
• All you must do to ensure accurate cutting on a table saw is be certain that the blade is parallel to the miter gauge slots, and the fence is parallel to the miter gauge slots.
• All you must do to ensure accurate cutting on a table saw is be certain that the blade is parallel to the miter gauge slots, and the fence is parallel to the miter gauge slots.
• Is he simply ripping it or is he, as he should if he's actually jointing on the table saw, clamping the wood to a sled which runs against the rip fence or in the miter gauge slot?