Project - "Making a Blanket Chest using the New Jessem router table and the Akeda Dovetail Jig"

The Jessem Rout-R-Fence not only has a split fence but it comes with two plastic spacers. Beth will be installing the thicker one. She starts by loosening the screws which hold the outfeed fence.
	She places the plastic spacer over the three screws. Then she reinstalls the outfeed side of the fence in the T-track.
Now she checks the fence position. It is perfect. The outfeed side is aligned with the pattern bearing and there is a space on the infeed side. This space is equal to the thickness of the plastic spacer she just installed.
	She starts jointing the boards. The inset shows exactly what is happening. She has fed the board smoothly along the infeed fence. The bit routes away about 1/16" and the new edge fits smoothly on the outfeed side.    It doesn't take her long to joint all the edges. Could she have used the shooter board jig I made? Yes, but I wanted to try out the Jessem table as a jointer — it worked very well.
She checks her handiwork. All the seams are tight and will glue up nicely without any extra force.
	She has placed her boards together and is now marking them for biscuits.
Now she changes the cutter to a 5/32" slot cutter. Note that the arrow is pointing to the plug which is attached to one of the wrenches. She likes the idea that I use safe techniques.
	Beth has removed the spacer from the outfeed side and is now adjusting both fences to give about 1/8" clearance to the bit.
Now she adjusts the fence until both sides line up with the pattern bearing.
	She uses the hand crank of the Jessem Mast-R-Lift to bring the bit up until it is about midway on the board.