Lock the sliding table and adjust your feeder so that it propels only the material being profiled. ?Fellow FOG member Steve Rowe made a similar back fence jig and discusses its use in the following video:
David Best
DBestWorkshop@...
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On Jul 8, 2024, at 1:51?PM, Brandon Nickel via groups.io <brandon.nickel@...> wrote:
I am preparing for doing some shaping of a kitchen cabinet door project using the shaper in my KF700. I just got my F38 power feeder up and running and plan to use it. I like the idea of using a back fence for consistency and lack of snipe. I don't have the fancy Aigner back fence so I made a simple plywood fence out of 1/2" Baltic Birch edged with aluminum angle and UHMW tape. To secure the fence I have two Felder T nuts and M10 button head cap screws, locking the fence down to the sliding table.
My question is: How should I operate this jig on the sliding table? Use the table lock lever and keep the table/jig stationary and let the power feeder push against that stop? Put the stock against the fence and then let the feeder push the table and fence through together? Any other suggestions?
David P. Best