This is the best video I have come across on this jig especially when you have already cut your calibration piece. For one blade And you want to use a different blade. You do not have buy or build another calibration jig All you Have to do is use a square, that solves that problem. 😁🛫
You need a shim that's the width of the dado minus the thickness of the blade, so a tool like this can save lots of time. Especially when making dadoes for plywood shelves.
@@JerryLevenson I[m not talking about being able to make larger cuts, I'm referring to using the dado jig. It would seem to me that the piece size is limited in order to use this jig.
This is the best video I have come across on this jig especially when you have already cut your calibration piece. For one blade And you want to use a different blade. You do not have buy or build another calibration jig
All you Have to do is use a square, that solves that problem. 😁🛫
Great explanation, thanks for your video.
That was a thorough demonstration; thanks. But for the love of god, can you stop that background un-music?
This the best video I have seen on this jig! Thank you! 😁🛫
Great video
This is a very complicated solution for a simple problem. You just need a shim the width of your blade. That is all. Nicely explained though.
A shim may work, but it doesn't take into account any blade runout. Thanks for the comment!
You need a shim that's the width of the dado minus the thickness of the blade, so a tool like this can save lots of time. Especially when making dadoes for plywood shelves.
@@JerryLevenson how does this work if the plywood piece is larger than, say, the 12" or so of the fence behind the blade?
@@bretchampoux I'm very happy with my Incra 5000 miter sled. It's big enough to make cuts of 18" or more.
@@JerryLevenson I[m not talking about being able to make larger cuts, I'm referring to using the dado jig. It would seem to me that the piece size is limited in order to use this jig.
Looks like a solution in search of a problem.