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Your cart is empty.Product Description
Soft Coated Wheels
These hold the material down on the deck without scaping soft wood.
Spring Loaded and Two Way Bearings Roller
It allows you to put whatever downward pressure you want on your cut because it is spring loaded, but will still allow you to back your cut out if necessary.
michael roof
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2025
Just order it. I should have long ago. Did a bunch of face frames on the router using this as a hold down while routing. Worked great!
Thomas W Roberts
Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2024
These things will work good on a router table if you're using a piece of aluminum t-track for a fence.On the table saw they're basically useless. Their size means that they'll only work on cuts with couple of inches of waste on the left side.You know when it would actually be handy to use something like this? When you're cutting stuff way smaller than that.I may just return these. For how much they cost, it would be really nice if they worked in both places
David Hickerson
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2024
I use them on either side of the router table bit, which improves cut consistency. It allows hands to stay farther from the bit.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on November 30, 2024
I wish the springs provided a little more pressure when tightened all the way down but still very happy with the guides.
speedgeezer
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2024
I really like the idea and the practicality of this saw accessory. A couple of quibbles, though, cost a star. First: the slots that slide on the screws that tighten the tool to the saw table—those should be about an inch or so longer. On my Unisaw the tool's wheels do not really get to kiss the blade. Thinner work has to be cut inboard. No biggie, but a slight ding. Second: weirdly, the threaded rods that connect the slot anchor to the hand knobs—they're loose. They screw, loosely, into the saw-slot anchors, pass through the tools' slot(s), then the hand knobs screw on—again, loosely. Seems to me the screw should have been jammin' in either the slot anchor or the knob, preferably the former. A little nylon insert would have done the trick. Epoxy is working for me. (And, asking for a friend: Why does that threaded rod have a socket in one end? I thought maybe that end was ever so slightly larger than the other, and you'd use an Allen wrench to really crank it up into the slot anchor. Nope.) Over all: a great product with some odd quirks.
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