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Bandsaw Template Guide / Flush Trim Jib — zdjęcie 1
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Bandsaw Template Guide / Flush Trim Jib

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Guide for flush trimming or following a template on a bandsaw.

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Printables
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Tools
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Creative Commons — Attribution — Noncommercial

Modeled this bandsaw template guide to assist on some woodworking projects I have and happened to have some aluminum rod laying around from past projects which is why the sizes I utilized are shown.    

General Notes: 

  • There is a STL file posted of everything assembled less the bolts and set screws.  This is just posted for a visual representation.
  • It is modeled in metric but hole sizes are based around SAE rod's and bolts.   
  • This wasn't necessarily designed to be press fit together so gluing the base and top brace to the rods may be required.   I will probably end up gluing the vertical rods in after I have used this more.
  • The ¼" holes in the base are just there for potential future improvements.  Either bolting this to a t-track or a base that clamps to the table.
  • There are multiple tips available depending on your blade size.   The size called out is the clear opening.
  • There is no native model available.    This was not modeled in a CAD software or any kind of low cost, free, or commonly used software so I cannot share the native model.  
  • I have had 3/8" rod vary in diameter enough to matter depending on the source bought from so this may be a factor in the fitment.   
  • It probably only needed one set screw for the ¾" rod at the carriage and the tip but didn't feel like reprinting it just for that.
  • The ¾" rod is probably over kill but it is what I had laying around.   3/8" or ½" would of probably still been workable. 
  • 19mm rod would probably work fine if that is a common size.   Using 10mm rod in place of the 3/8" would not work.   You could probably scale the base, carriage, and base everything up to 105% +/- 1% to get it to work if you wanted to do that but it may prevent a 6mm bolt from being used in the set screw holes but it may be worth a try.  
  • If you are trying to cut large items on a small bandsaw it isn't going to be too useful with the amount of room it takes up on the table.

Printer/Settings/Filament:

  • Printer: Ender 3 V3 SE
  • Filament:  Aceaddity PETG
  • Walls:  4
  • Infill:
    • Base: 25% Infill
    • All Others: 100% Infill
  • Supports: None required

Requires the following:

Assembly:

  • Print all your parts.
  • Tap the 3 horizontal holes (1/4x20 tap used).  
    • You could probably tap these with a 6mm tap if needed.
    • If you try and use a bolt to thread the hole or a self tapping bolt you may crack the piece.
  • Cut the ¾" rod to length as required to suit your needs.
  • Cut the three 3/8" rods to length as require to suit your needs.
    • If you are on a bench top bandsaw like me check your vertical clearance prior to cutting these.   I ended up a bit short of 4" with a Ryobi bench top bandsaw
  • Test assemble together based on the photos provided. 
  • Depending on the fit of the vertical rods disassemble everything and super glue the 3/8 rods in place.   The end cap will need to be glued in place unless you scale it down a smidge. 

Note:  Check hole sizes before printing and/or do a test print for the hole sizes.   My settings on for printing PETG may cause this to be too tight or loose for your needs.   The hole for the ¾" rod is pretty loose but the the holes for the 3/8" rod and ¾" rod end cap are not.  

Tagi