Here are more examples of dealing with small panels.
I rarely make sleds for running these as it¡¯s time consuming. The first pictures are small 7¡±X7¡± panels with deep cuts for a pair of 10¡¯ high southwest style interior doors. 50 panels per door! Custom corrugated knife with the shaft tilted to reduce knife projection. Normally would use the sliding table for this but with the shaft tilted would have been sketchy dangerous! The sled rode against the Aigner fence, top piece referenced with dowels. Sandpaper glued to the top piece and feeder pressure held it all together. Face up as always with these to gain the stability of the flat 7¡± X 7¡± part down. This was very tedious running 100 panels like this but we got it done safely.
The second 2 pictures show using the Aigner device to run the shorter length of the panel after the longer length had been done using the power feed. These are door panels raised both sides. The cutter is a 220mm diameter under the table. If these were single sided I would have run cutter on top.
I could have spent time making a sled for these but the Aigner device made it quick and safe.
