New jig is much more accurate then my first.
After zeroing out at 1.367
So I would put in the GFUI material Thickness is .34
Jig no Crumb Tray.pdf (5.6 KB)
sorry about the old computer desk.
Big thanks to Nathan P for doing the math on his post. Cutting Without the Crumb Tray - The NO MATH Edition
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(Cutting Without the Crumb Tray - The NO MATH Edition )
Summary
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42 Likes
Thanks for this handy gauge!
This is awesome! Thanks so much!!
i am so new. so basically your material can go to the max taking into account the area for the crumb tray area?
Jules
March 23, 2020, 1:34am
9
You can have material up to about 0.5" thick on the crumb tray, or about 1.9" thick if you take the crumb tray out.
4 Likes
Now that really simplified it, thank you
1 Like
ABSOLUTELY LOVE this!!! Thank you so much for making it so easy to figure out now!! My husband and I had an issue with height the other day, after some trial and error we got it but this would have been a lifesaver!!! Thank you so much for sharing it!!
Perfect! I’m a NO math kind of girl, lol. Thank you for the share
wcm490
November 21, 2020, 12:01am
16
I’m a little confused. Text on the jig says 1.367" and the dial indicator shows about 1.673". Are they supposed to be the same? Just askin…
eflyguy
November 21, 2020, 12:15am
17
Not sure what dial you’re looking at but the one in the 2nd pic above reads almost exactly 1.367.
wcm490
November 21, 2020, 1:17am
18
Yep, sorry…read that one wrong.
You did a great job and I was going to make one anyway. No longer have to scratch my head over the measurements.
kmblair
January 13, 2021, 10:31pm
19
Thanks! I cut a lot of very tiny pieces that slip thru the tray , then I have to try and dig them out. I’m old and ill and that tray is heavy!I’d been wondering if window screen might work but this is worth a try.