🔧 Upgrade Your Workshop with Shop Fox D2725 36-Inch T-Slot Track Review

Just what I needed for a floating jig. I chose it because it was cheaper than the T-Track seesaw, was exactly 3/4" wide, and was easy to cut with a hacksaw. I would buy this track again and recommend it to anyone making their own gear. If I were to mount it on the build table I would have bought a rocker rail but it was perfect and the price was right for what I needed it for.

Does not fit all T-Bolts but I liked the product for its price, side handles, center drill slot and color Very disappointed when I tried it out Use it with my Rockler tips and T-bolts. As you can see from my photos, the center slot is not wide enough to fit T-bolts without modification. The blue T-Slot rail in the photo is from Rockler, you can see it is wider and accepts T-Bolts while the red magazine fox cannot.

Perfect for what I need. I am building a carriage for a precision table saw and need T-rails for the various attachments I will be using. As you know, wood processing is expensive, and this brand was the cheapest. Boy did it not disappoint. Fits snugly in 3/4" hole. The grooves hold it well with a two-part epoxy. You can drill holes if you want, but it's tricky to install on 3/4" plywood. The finish is decent and looks like it could last. It fits a standard 1/4" bolt and with a little grinding…

I bought 2 of these 4 years ago and they always sat on my shelf waiting (at the time) lest I modify my existing table saw carriage at the time to involve them. Fast forward to 2020 when I broke my JET table saw at work assembling a massive set of built in bookshelves. Which led to my having to buy a new table saw. Which in turn meant that I had to build a new sled. Finished sled with these rails. As others have said, epoxy is ABSOLUTELY the way to go. The holding power is tremendous - the…

I love it. I just built a workbench for my garage. I put it on part of the bench. I took Rockler's idea and made my own T-junctions. I made 6 of these which saved me a ton of coins (it took just over 2 of those tracks). Making them was easy. There is a groove in the middle of the track. I used this to even out cuts. Some of them weren't perfect, but they're good enough for me. I installed the T-rail using #6 1/2" screws and Titebond wood glue. I drilled the holes 4" apart. They fit very well in

A great alternative to more expensive branded items and just as good! I have bought many of these and have never been disappointed. I used a pair on a table saw bevel slide (Nick Ferry style) and they worked great. The other day my son knocked it over, damaging the ends and knocking it out of square. I participated in recovery. When I got to removing the T-rails they wouldn't budge. There are some reviews that are concerned that they don't have screw holes to hold them in place. Don't worry at…

I've used several of these and really can't think of a way to improve on their design. I carefully tune my blades to get a really good slide in fit where it takes some force to get them out of the groove but not so tight that the wood fixture they go into or the T- Groove rail itself is deformed or loaded. I use construction glue to hold them in place. Epoxy works well too, but you MUST use slow setting epoxy, especially for longer traces. Because the rails are grooved on the sides and back, it

This is an inexpensive and very practical T-Track. There are no holes, but the aluminum is soft, and there is a groove in the center for aligning the drill. You need to countersink the holes so the head of the mounting screw doesn't collide with the head of the 1/4" hex screw. The ribbed section is .7505" wide. The top is slightly wider. I measured it at .7618". . Height .3517". The limited height created problems with some bolt heads, particularly those with raised markings. There were a few…