Can you use this as a stand alone fence piece? In other words, I don't want to connect but rather use sporadically in spacing. Thanks
807398
Yes but you will need large pieces of rebarb and you have to be able to hammer the regard into the earth.
807399
The legs to anchor are a bit short but other than that, yes I suppose they could be used sporadically in spacing, once you find a way to anchor it well
807400
Yes, I believe you can. I did not use it for that purpose but think it would work. Good solid and sturdy.
1497354
I did use this originally for this purpose. It take a little bit of testing but it will work. However, I'm a little old school and couldn't stand not being involved. So went back to the space bar.
1415750
The design of the fence does not easily allow adding more sections. If you have a good handyman, it might be able to be done, but it would require taking off the hinged end pieces. Even then I don't think I it would work well.
1480457
It appears you're correct. The fence can only be set at 24mm on one side and 54mm on the other. Kreg tools are usually pretty well thought out so I don't know what they were thinking on this one. I'm currently doing a face frame job so only used it for adjustable shelf holes, so it doesn't matter. It'd be a simple matter to attach a 17mm block of wood to the correct side of the fence when installed on the 54mm side.
966138
This fencing has sturdy grommets on the top and bottom and could be hooked to the 4x4 posts. It would work without a cross support if the space wasn't to wide (5 feet).
739781
Hi, I think you cannot connect two lines, I haven't try but I don't think you can dismantle the edges to connect another one? Maybe you can unscrew the end but again I don't know
1257416
Not sure if I understand your question? This piece goes into the drilling jig. It is not a "stand alone" item that can be clamped to a board for use (although it possibly could, but not with the right angle clamp).
1059285
You can use one side or no sides. They are attached seperatley with a bungy cord and the side poles are only used if you have the sides up. You woukd be surprised how much more space you have when the sides are used.
1612865
It can be used as a stand-alone since it attaches to the wall. But keep in mind that it's very narrow (so it has very little storage space) because it's made to go over the toilet. I wouldn't purchase this piece for any other spot. I'd try for one with more cabinet space.
637110
Yes indeed. You can use the Incra without any stops at all. In fact, that is probably the way it gets used most in my shop. I have never removed the fence but I suppose you could use it that way. I never found a need to do that. The long fence gives a secure back for cutting.
651383
I think it's great as a "stand alone" piece, but I wouldn't recommend stacking. Also, the sides are open-slats in case you didn't notice. Hope this helps?!!
1458649
Yes, I installed mine by myself. I laid it along the fence, then started at one corner of the fence. You do need to stretch it as you install it.
670873
Yes, I did. There are two holes in the back of it. I ran some wire (bailing wire in this case but many types will do) and I tied it to the fence. It works well.
861968
Not easily - it has two holes in back for mounting on a flat surface with two screws. Depending on the fence you might be able to rig something up, but that's not what its designed for.
266382
I just put it up about a month ago. I'm not sure but you can try to skip one pole. They just interlock so I think it might work.
43945
To solve that issue I build a sled that I place the work piece on. On the outside edge of the sled (the edge closest to you) is a 3/4" fence that the edge guide slides along. This puts the work piece edge 3/4" away from the guide so you can work as close to the edge of the piece as you want. It might work without the fence/sled but I have never tried it.
1684075
Yes, you can remove the fence and use your dovetail jig however you will loose the vacuum port as it is built into the fence unit.