: Crucial for accuracy. Align the stops with a pencil mark on a fresh splinter guard cut. Use a flathead screwdriver to fine-tune the bracket position if the measurement doesn't match the scale. 3. Operational Best Practices
This system allows for repeatable parallel cuts without manually measuring and marking each piece.
Insert the tab into the middle groove and tighten the green knobs. Adjust the stop to your desired measurement.
: The set includes a Parallel Guide (main extension) and Extensions for wider cuts. Installation : Slide the bracket into the rear groove of the guide rail.
: If you must connect two rails, use Guide Rail Connectors. While functional for long rips, a single long rail is always more accurate.
: The standard for cross-cutting 4-foot sheets.
: Always start with a clean "reference edge" by trimming the factory edge of your plywood before making parallel cuts.
: Ideal for cross-cutting 4-foot or 5-foot (5x5) sheets with extra "run-in" and "run-out" space.
: Crucial for accuracy. Align the stops with a pencil mark on a fresh splinter guard cut. Use a flathead screwdriver to fine-tune the bracket position if the measurement doesn't match the scale. 3. Operational Best Practices
This system allows for repeatable parallel cuts without manually measuring and marking each piece.
Insert the tab into the middle groove and tighten the green knobs. Adjust the stop to your desired measurement.
: The set includes a Parallel Guide (main extension) and Extensions for wider cuts. Installation : Slide the bracket into the rear groove of the guide rail.
: If you must connect two rails, use Guide Rail Connectors. While functional for long rips, a single long rail is always more accurate.
: The standard for cross-cutting 4-foot sheets.
: Always start with a clean "reference edge" by trimming the factory edge of your plywood before making parallel cuts.
: Ideal for cross-cutting 4-foot or 5-foot (5x5) sheets with extra "run-in" and "run-out" space.