Kerfsetter Mini

thingiverse

My spin on the tool for easily and accurately creating rabbets and dados with a table saw, featuring graduated markings for estimated kerf and stock width, should only serve as a guide, considering the nature of 3D printing. This design is optimized for printing without supports, though you may need to rotate one part due to incorrect orientation - I'll provide more details on that later. To print this tool, you'll require only three distinct parts, which I've chosen based on their availability in many 3D printer users' workshops. You can find links to these components below; please note that they are affiliate links if you choose to support my work, but feel free to explore alternative options as well. In addition to the specified parts, a soldering iron is necessary for installing the heated inserts, while epoxy serves as an adhesive for securing the bolt within the knob. I employed a straightforward approach by filling the hole with clear epoxy on top of the bolt, resulting in a visually appealing effect. To assemble this tool, please refer to the attached image; the process should be relatively self-explanatory. Furthermore, the Fusion 360 design is provided as an attachment, allowing you to modify it according to your needs. Required components include: - Two M3 heated inserts (https://amzn.to/2MjA8gl) - One M3 20mm bolt and one M3 12mm bolt (https://amzn.to/2T3gNCy) - Epoxy (https://amzn.to/2S2keMR)