Heads up: many models on this page are AI-generated or uploaded untested. They may be misconfigured for the intended application — check the dimensions and tolerances, and verify or edit the model before printing or relying on it.*
Four-Tip Saw Bevel Setup Gauge
A 150 x 50 x 8 mm flat gauge for setting table-saw blade tilt, miter-saw bevels and miter-gauge angles. Each of its four sharp tips is a 22.5°, 30°, 45° or 60° reference, marked with 1 to 4 dimples. To check a setting, stand the gauge on edge against the blade instead of trusting the saw's worn bevel scale. It prints flat, so every reference edge is formed in the XY plane where an FDM printer is most accurate, and the bottom edge is chamfered to cut down elephant's foot.
608 Bearing Thin Rip Jig
A 150 x 50 x 8 mm table saw thin-rip jig. The stop is a 608 bearing (8 x 22 x 7 mm) on an 8 mm steel pin that sits in an 8.3 mm bore, so the stock rolls past it and doesn't rub or burn. It goes left of the blade so you can cut repeatable strips without trapping the offcut between the blade and fence. Two 5.5 mm slots with 5 mm tick marks bolt it to a hardwood miter-slot runner or T-track using #8, M4 or M5 screws, so it fits whatever slot your saw has.
8 mm Pin Rip Fence Cam Lock Lever
A replacement eccentric cam lever for benchtop table saw rip fences and other cam clamps. It pivots on an 8 mm steel pin or bolt (8.3 mm slip bore) and its spiral lobe rises 4.5 mm, from 13 to 17.5 mm radius, ending in a flat locking dwell. The lever is 117 mm long with a 12 mm thick cam, so you can swap it in for a broken OEM lever without buying a whole new fence.
Table Saw Heel-Hook Push Shoe
A 170 mm long, 12 mm thick push shoe for table saws and router tables. It has a 6 mm heel hook that catches the back of the board and a 113° raked handle with a closed 26 mm hand slot, so your palm sits well above and behind the blade. It prints flat on its side, which keeps every push and hold-down load in the layer plane so it won't split along the layer lines. A 6 mm hole in the nose lets you hang it on a pegboard hook or a nail next to the saw.
Twin-Lane 1-20 mm Setup Block
This stepped setup gauge has two lanes. One lane has even heights from 2 to 20 mm and the other has odd heights from 1 to 19 mm, so every whole millimetre from 1 to 20 is covered on a block about 80 x 24 mm. Use it to set router bit height, table-saw blade height, fence offsets and depth stops in one touch instead of with a ruler. There is a 5 mm hang hole in the tallest step.
Miter Slot Featherboard With Wedge Lock
A 100 x 58 mm featherboard with 13 angled spring fingers that drops into the standard 3/4 in x 3/8 in (19.05 x 9.5 mm) miter slot of a table saw or router table and locks with a print-in-place expanding wedge — two M4 screws into M4 heat-set inserts (5.5 mm bores) drive the wedge up and spread a flexing 18.6 mm jaw against the slot walls, so no T-bolts or star knobs are needed. Fingers are 8 mm tall and flex in the print plane, keeping stock pinned to the fence without the usual slop of a printed miter bar.