Circle Sanding Jig at Richard Sandoval blog

Circle Sanding Jig. In front of the arm is a stop that controls the diameter to which the disks are sanded (it’s simply screwed in place, and can be easily moved as needed). I find myself needing a lot of small circles for use on wooden toys. The jig is simply a grooved panel that houses a runner with a 1/4 dowel at one end. I slip a rough disk. But this jig is different; Clamp a block to the sliding bar so it will stop. Learn how to use a simple jig to sand a circle on your disc sander. As with cutting, there’s more than one way to sand your circles—typically involving a jig attached to a disk or belt sander. Follow the three steps shown in the photos and get a smooth and accurate result. The dowel inserts in a hole in the workpiece to serve as a pivot point that can be set to the desired distance. Unlike some jigs, this one allows you to carefully sneak up on the final size without grabbing or burning the disc.

In front of the arm is a stop that controls the diameter to which the disks are sanded (it’s simply screwed in place, and can be easily moved as needed). The jig is simply a grooved panel that houses a runner with a 1/4 dowel at one end. I slip a rough disk. As with cutting, there’s more than one way to sand your circles—typically involving a jig attached to a disk or belt sander. Clamp a block to the sliding bar so it will stop. Unlike some jigs, this one allows you to carefully sneak up on the final size without grabbing or burning the disc. But this jig is different; The dowel inserts in a hole in the workpiece to serve as a pivot point that can be set to the desired distance. Follow the three steps shown in the photos and get a smooth and accurate result. Learn how to use a simple jig to sand a circle on your disc sander.

Simple Circle Cutting / Sanding Jig Shopsmith Forums

Circle Sanding Jig I find myself needing a lot of small circles for use on wooden toys. Learn how to use a simple jig to sand a circle on your disc sander. The dowel inserts in a hole in the workpiece to serve as a pivot point that can be set to the desired distance. Unlike some jigs, this one allows you to carefully sneak up on the final size without grabbing or burning the disc. Clamp a block to the sliding bar so it will stop. I slip a rough disk. As with cutting, there’s more than one way to sand your circles—typically involving a jig attached to a disk or belt sander. The jig is simply a grooved panel that houses a runner with a 1/4 dowel at one end. I find myself needing a lot of small circles for use on wooden toys. Follow the three steps shown in the photos and get a smooth and accurate result. In front of the arm is a stop that controls the diameter to which the disks are sanded (it’s simply screwed in place, and can be easily moved as needed). But this jig is different;