The original design was glued together making disassembly impossible. 429 20K views 2 years ago I picked up a job site table saw a few years ago and decided to combine it with a router table that would slot into the extension arm of the saw.

I wanted to add a T-slotted extrution to my fence. Its quite short and at times the way its made the wood would catch on the fence as it came to the back end of it. I wanted to add to the length of my Dewalt and also be able to add hold downs and use other jigs with it. One of the really nice features about this auxiliary fence is that you can disassemble it to make modifications (e.g., add more mounting holes, etc.). New Table saw fence accessory for the Dewalt DW745. I then found out that Rockler has a 36' length of multi-track aluminum available for $25, and that's when I decided to try to build this auxiliary fence for my portable 10' Delta table saw. Then I came across Bob Van Dyke's video for Multi-Use Tablesaw Rip Fence (Fine Woodworking #231), and I thought that I might be able to modify his design for my purposes. My original desire for this type of fence began when I came across the Very Super Cool tools website, but these types of fences are quite expensive and require a Beisemeyer style table saw (which I don't have). The auxiliary fence can then be used to connect various clamping devices, jigs, or sacrificial fences to either side of the rip fence for various projects that I want to make. My primary purpose in building this fence was to add an aluminum t-track fence to the original equipment rip fence. Depending on the thickness of the miter gauge, various lengths of screws are included. Flexible Design: The fence can be mounted to any miter gauge using two screws.

This Instructable shows how to make an inexpensive auxiliary rip fence for your table saw. Built Using Sturdy Aluminum Extrusions: This uses 80/20 10 series aluminum extrusions.

8020 t slot table saw fence