StevenWoodward <a68ac0de7e8c8dd1dd60c81ba4638486@example.com> wrote in news:176e5c376834f2c2$763$943547$11d39bdb@news.newsgroupdirect.com:

There are many ways of checking that blade is 90 degrees to table.
Here is my favorite method. It requires no measuring tools, just a
scrap of wood. Cut the piece of wood in half, then flip one half over
and butt the cut ends together while pushing the two halves against a straight edge such as the fence. If the blade is not at 90 degrees to
table, the cut ends will not butt together evenly. Demonstrated in
video.

*snip: Video spam link*

Did you know that you can square your boards by cutting each one into the
same number of pieces as boards you have? So if you have 4 boards, cut
into four pieces each you'll have 16 boards.

Puckdropper

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StevenWoodward <a68ac0de7e8c8dd1dd60c81ba4638486@example.com> wrote:

There are many ways of checking that blade is 90 degrees to table. Here
is my favorite method. It requires no measuring tools, just a scrap of
wood. Cut the piece of wood in half, then flip one half over and butt the
cut ends together while pushing the two halves against a straight edge
such as the fence. If the blade is not at 90 degrees to table, the cut
ends will not butt together evenly.
Demonstrated in video. https://youtu.be/uZu1VPtX8VE​

Well now that you shared what you have learned, that is how I do it also,
you should set your equipment up to eliminate this error. Otherwise it’s
is pointless to check for square.

--
Leon

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