dusty
07-12-2007, 07:03 PM
I have always used by Extension Brackets along with a pair of Floating Tables to create an Infeed Table.
Yesterday, for no good reason, I used them in an Outfeed Table configuration. I've set up with extension brackets often and did so without a lot of though.
My attention was suddenly captured when I started to crosscut rather than rip. That is when I became aware that neither the sled nor the miter gauge can be used with the floating tables connected, using the extension brackets, as an outfeed table.
The miter bar is suddenly obstructed by the tables as the miter bar exits the outfeed side of the miter track.
Now I know why so many commercial outfeed tables have an area cut out to clear the miter bars.
The floating tables can be lowered, using adjustments on the extension brackets, but then the extension brackets will need to be adjusted when they are reinstalled as an Infeed Table.
No Thanks. My brackets have been permanently reassigned to infeed duties and the outfeed side will be managed by the sled. Simple, no readjust.
Yesterday, for no good reason, I used them in an Outfeed Table configuration. I've set up with extension brackets often and did so without a lot of though.
My attention was suddenly captured when I started to crosscut rather than rip. That is when I became aware that neither the sled nor the miter gauge can be used with the floating tables connected, using the extension brackets, as an outfeed table.
The miter bar is suddenly obstructed by the tables as the miter bar exits the outfeed side of the miter track.
Now I know why so many commercial outfeed tables have an area cut out to clear the miter bars.
The floating tables can be lowered, using adjustments on the extension brackets, but then the extension brackets will need to be adjusted when they are reinstalled as an Infeed Table.
No Thanks. My brackets have been permanently reassigned to infeed duties and the outfeed side will be managed by the sled. Simple, no readjust.