Router guide jig

How to make a shop made dado jig for a palm router.

Outside edges—counterclockwise Inside edges—clockwise router tip. --> Maybe this EDGING for the ugly AS cabinets

bjudt's Project

How to Make Very Simple a Circular Saw Crosscut Jig and Router Guide 2 in 1: Good afternoon! I bought a mini circular saw TECCPO 4-1/2”. I decided to expand its functionality and made a guide for the saw. Now you can cut boards, bars 4 cm thick, as well as furniture panels up to 50 cm long. You can cut them at 45 and 90 degr…

Make your tool a multi-tasker with this problem-solving arsenal. When I bought my first router twenty years ago, visions of roundovers, chamfers, and ogees filled my head. Believing the router should be saved for edge treatments, it sat idle on the shelf as I struggled to build projects with a collection of rough carpe

This is a simple Jig to make and works great for making repeatable mortises. The table I’m building will have a cross brace in the center made with a lab joint. The cross brace will connect to the legs with 2 inch mortise and tenon joints.

With this shop-made jig, you'll be routing dadoes and grooves that fit perfectly. Plus, it features a handy, built-in clamp that makes setup a snap.

I'm kicking us off with the homemade circle jig. I made mine to work with a router, but you could also modify it to fit a jig saw if you wanted.

This router table is designed so you can customize it to suit your router, your workspace, and your work. Learn more, here.