* The flange bearings I found are 1mm wider than the threaded rod. For M5, which is closer to your holes, you need a not so common drill bit, something like 4,25 iirc. 5mm is a little wider thanВ yours are but they can be tapped to M6 easily.

Since they are not as wide as yours I welded all three thirds on to the flat bar. I have to set the wheel to odd or even numbers before I lock the fence down because of this. Its still good enough to make half millimeter adjustment dents (I made four)В and make even finer adjustments. This makes it not as fine threaded as yours but its all I could find. It has a travel distance of 2mm per turn. Since itвЂ™s a metric conversion I needed to make some adjustments: *В The threaded rod is an M16 rod, 2 meters long (altough I cut it to 1,5 meters. Luckily I bought everything online so I can provide you with all the links for reference. HereвЂ™s the email from Sascha: Hi Jeremy, I finally had the time to make you a complete list of all the material I used. If you havenвЂ™t already seen the fence IвЂ™m talking about, this wonвЂ™t make sense, so youвЂ™ll want to watch my video about it here. He agreed to let me publish them here, so if you are in the majority who prefer metric then have a look at this and hopefully it will give you some ideas. But it isnвЂ™t that complex to convert it to metric, and recently a kind viewer who uses metric contacted me with a list of the parts he used to make his. As you may know, the plans for itВ that I sell on Etsy are only available in imperial. IвЂ™ve had a number of viewers contact me asking about making my Incremental Table Saw Fence, but in metric.

Hercules table saw fence upgrade