Tablesaw Sled

This system is robust, adjustable, and keeps the fence square to the blade.

Mike Pekovich has a sled for each job: a sled for cutting dovetails, one with a sliding fence for box joints, a sled with a lower fence and stops for cutting dadoes, one with a tall fence for cutting tenons, and a dedicated sled for mitered boxes.

Known for efficiency in his work, Mike Pekovich has built a few iterations of his sled for making mitered boxes. In this video, he shows the progression of sleds he built, and unveils the final version. Or is it?

This sled is ideal for cutting tapered legs and irregularly shaped workpieces.

The strength and style of finger joints come easy with the straightforward sled

Adding keys is an attractive way to reinforce a box miter joint. Build this sled to make the job easier.

Tablesaw sled creates facets, and a bit of sanding finishes the job

Learn what two Knots members did to customize the Ultimate Crosscut Sled, featured in a Fine Woodworking article by John McCormack.

An indispensable jig that makes accurate miters, crosscuts and tenons a cinch