Diy Miter Gauge Fence
How to make the most effective miter saw fence.
Diy miter gauge fence. Cut another piece 4 inches wide for the fence itself. If you use an auxiliary miter gauge fence for mitering beveling and dadoing you eventually wind up with big chunks missing. Then you can now mount the extension fence to your miter gauge. You must use a drafting square for easy and precise marking.
Setting of you miter gauge to 45 degrees you can try raising your blade before you set the miter gauge to an angle of 45 degrees. Most auxiliary fences that bolt to a miter gauge eventually start to look pretty ragged. I used 3 4 baltic birch plywood for that for stability and strength. The first part to make is the base that bolts onto the deck of the saw.
The original fence was in two pieces and that made it tricky to line up precisely. The stock fence was perfectly straight and square to the blade so i wanted to preserve that. Cut a piece of plywood or mdf 7 inches wide to use as the base for your fence. Build this adjustable fence and you ll never cut the face regardless of the blade or the angle of the cut.