SPLINE JIG FOR THE TABLE SAW

If you’re interested in building this project, check out the links below of the items I used in the build (not all items are exactly what I used, but are similar)(As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases):
Irwin 6” Quick Grip Clamps amzn.to/3kAYW3M
Irwin 6” Bar Clamps amzn.to/3jAMkIo
Irwin 12” Bar Clamps amzn.to/2JexI5d
Dewalt 20v Cordless Drill amzn.to/34BrmoS
Feather Board amzn.to/3jxAkYb
Rubber Mallet amzn.to/31St3MC
Johnson Paste Wax amzn.to/31Owbci
Osborne Miter Gauge amzn.to/2TtslAP
Draftsman Triangle amzn.to/35stjnn
Speed Square amzn.to/3kMJLV2
Acid (Glue) Brushes amzn.to/2HDgXzZ
Titebond II Wood Glue, 16 oz amzn.to/31Qf1et
Tape Measure amzn.to/37RzMu6
Dust Mask amzn.to/2HKbass
Dewalt Safety Goggles amzn.to/3jImhiV
Ear Plugs amzn.to/2HKztGn
Here is a list of other tools in my shop I used (I am not affiliated with these):
Grizzly G0771Z Hybrid Table Saw www.grizzly.com
When making picture frames or boxes it can be beneficial to add splines in the corners, this not only enhances the look but provides some needed strength in what can be a weak joint. There are a few ways you can make the cuts for the splines, you can use a router, the table saw or even cut them by hand. Here I’m building a very simple jig for the table saw to make the spline cuts.