Tenoning jig

Gooday. Does anyone know of a tenoning jig which will fit up to a 2000 work centre?
Cheers, Bob

Bob,
there's one in the Triton jig guide that could be easily adapted to the 2000 - I'll bring a copy tonight in case you are there.
The online version is missing this one.
Chris

Thanks Chris. See you there. I was looking at something like the Carba tec jig, with micrometer measurements to get a really accurate setting, though. Still, if something like that doesn't come up......
Cheers, Bob

If you don't mind doing a fair bit of work, have a look at the Woodgears site and the quick set tenon jig. His slides in the mitre slot but would work just as well used against the Triton fence.

I've had a few responses on this topic from various sources, which are all appreciated.
I've found a really interesting one in the Time Life Woodsmith woodworking books, which allows both cheek cuts to be done without moving the work piece. I started on this one a short while ago.
From discussions I had with others at last week's ACT Triton Club meeting, I'm coming to the conclusion that there isn't a proprietary metal jig which would suit the 2000 Work Centre.
I'll let you all know how I go with this one when finished.
Cheers, Bob

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Bob Hall

I've had a few responses on this topic from various sources, which are all appreciated.
I've found a really interesting one in the Time Life Woodsmith woodworking books, which allows both cheek cuts to be done without moving the work piece. I started on this one a short while ago.
From discussions I had with others at last week's ACT Triton Club meeting, I'm coming to the conclusion that there isn't a proprietary metal jig which would suit the 2000 Work Centre.
I'll let you all know how I go with this one when finished.
Cheers, Bob

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Bob
There is a jig you can make that will produce the tenons not only both cheeks but the two ends to reduce it to size and even rounding the ends. All done with the one process
Tom
P.S I should also point out it is not a Triton design

I made that jig up, as mentioned in the earlier post. The only real change I made was to substitute a strip of 3mm aluminium for the"hardwood' cross slides, s they still broke fairly easily.
I haven't yet used it in full producing anger, but in tests, it works well.
Cheers, Bob