Square Miter Faceplate to your Application
(table saw, router table, etc.)
Caution: Always unplug the power tool before squaring the face-
plate to your application. Loosen both the large and the small clamp-
ing knobs. Set the indexing tooth to 0 degrees, and tighten the small
clamping knob, then tighten the large clamping knob. See Figure 4.
Fig. 4
1
Loosen the (4) Phillips head screws that secure the faceplate to the
protractor, and depending on your application, square the faceplate to the
blade, miter slot, sanding belt, etc. NOTE: When squaring to a saw blade
(see Figure 5), use a reliable square for this important alignment. Securely
retighten the (4) Phillips head screws to complete the alignment.
This important one-time adjustment prepares your INCRA Miter V27 for per-
fect angles at all other indexing
tooth positions. Verify the
accuracy of your alignment with
a test cut, and re-align if the cut
is not exactly 90 degrees.
Fig. 5
2
Your INCRA Miter V27 is now ready to easily and accurately produce
perfect angles. Just loosen both clamping knobs, and engage the index-
ing tooth at the desired angle. Lock the indexing tooth clamping knob
(the small knob), then lock the large clamping knob.
Oper atiOn
Your INCRA Miter V27’s vertical support surface doubles as a Universal
Mounting Bracket that makes it easy to attach your own user-made auxiliary
fence if you ever need one. Just cut a straight piece of wood to the desired
length (18” to 24” is a good size), and attach with user supplied wood
screws and washers through the two slotted holes. See Figure 6.
adding aWOOden auxiliary fence
Fig. 6
Large
Clamping
Knob
Indexing Tooth
Set at 0°
Small
Clamping Knob
Wooden Auxiliary
Fence
INCRA is a Registered Trademark of Taylor Design Group, Inc. ©2015 Taylor Design Group, Inc. Rev.11.15
Adjustable Fence Mounting Bracket
INCRA Fences are adjusted square to the table at the factory. So if your
miter gauge comes equipped with an INCRA Fence, you can skip these
instructions. Incra’s fence mounting bracket enables any fence to be
quickly and easily adjusted for perfect squareness to the table. We have
provided two adjustment points so you can also neutralize twist or thick-
ness variation that is sometimes present in homemade wooden fences or
sub-fences.
1
Place a square against the front face of your fence. If you see a gap
between the top of the fence and your square rst loosen both outside
nuts. Tighten one of the inside nuts about 1/6 turn against the rear leg of
the bracket as shown in Figure 7, and then tighten the other inside nut
by the same amount in the same direction against the rear leg. Alternate
this 1/6 turn procedure between the two nuts until the fence is perfectly
square to the
table DO NOT
TURN THE SET
SCREW and DO
NOT over tight-
en the nuts. It
usually takes
less than 1 full
turn of the
nuts to square
your fence to
the table.
OR
If you see a gap
between the
bottom of your
fence and the
square, rst
loosen both
inside nuts.
Tighten one
of the outside
nuts about 1/6
turn against
the rear leg of
the bracket as shown in Figure 8, and then tighten the other outside nut
by the same amount in the same direction against the rear leg. Alternate
this 1/6 turn procedure between the two nuts until the fence is perfectly
square to the table DO NOT TURN THE SET SCREW and DO NOT over
tighten the nuts. It usually takes less than 1 full turn of the nuts to square
your fence to the table.
After the fence has been squared to the table as described above,
tighten both of the loose nuts against the rear leg of the bracket to se-
cure your setting, Figure 9. DO NOT TURN THE SET SCREW.
2
Fig. 9
Loosen (4) Phillips head
screws to square faceplate
to blade
Tighten loose nuts to secure
setting
Fig. 7
To adjust for gap between square
and top of fence
Turn inside nuts
to adjust
Loosen outside
nuts
Fig. 8
To adjust for gap between square
and bottom of fence
Turn outside nuts
to adjust
Loosen inside
nuts
