Sean Rubino's video: Flush Trimming Table Saw Fence How-To Ep 64

I am making a pair of mid century modern night stands from solid walnut veneered plywood. When working with plywood it is a good idea to cover the exposed plywood edges with solid wood edge banding. Once the glue has dried on the edge banding you then need to trim it flush with the plywood surface. This can be done several ways but I prefer to do it at the table saw as it is very fast and accurate. All it takes is a simple shop made fence attachment that allows the surface of the plywood reference off the fence and the exposed edge banding rides below the fence and gets trimmed off by the table saw blade. Fast and easy. Check out my website at https://spunjinworks.com/ Please, Subscribe! It's Free! Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/seanrubino/ Check out The Dusty Life podcast http://thedustylife.com and get yourself a T-Shirt or Hoodie. Get a SpunjinWorks T-shirt at https://spunjinworks.com/ Support what I do, get early video releases and other rewards by becoming a patron at http://patreon.com/seanrubino Soundtrack: "Redwood Trail" by audionautix.com Follow me on: Twitter https://twitter.com/seanrubino Instagram https://instagram.com/seanrubino Periscope: Sean Rubino (@seanrubino) Snapchat: Sean Rubino Beme: spunjin I am making a pair of mid century modern night stands from solid walnut veneered plywood. When working with plywood it is a good idea to cover the exposed plywood edges with solid wood edge banding. Once the glue has dried on the edge banding you then need to trim it flush with the plywood surface. This can be done several ways but I prefer to do it at the table saw as it is very fast and accurate. All it takes is a simple shop made fence attachment that allows the surface of the plywood reference off the fence and the exposed edge banding rides below the fence and gets trimmed off by the table saw blade. Fast and easy.