HOW TO ASSEMBLE GENERAL T-FENCE RAILS TO ANOTHER MANUFACTURER’S SAW:
If the pre-drilled
holes in our rail do not match those on your saw, we recommend clamping the fence to your saw, using
the L-jig described on the next page, and then drilling new holes through the softer cast iron metal of
the saw, rather than that of the steel rails. Start with a small-gauge pilot bit, then use a 1/4” bit to finish the
holes.
T-28
FOR MODELS 50-220 & 50-220R
The diagram, below, shows how the screw holes in the T-28 front guide rail align with those on a General International
model 50-220C saw.
T-52
FOR MODELS 50-220 & 50-220R
This diagram shows how the screw holes in the T-52 front guide rail align with those on your General International
model 50-220CL saw.
Note: the Front rail, right, is the
one that is the wider of the two
rails. It will sit upright, like this:
Note: the Front rail, right, is the
one that is the wider of the two
rails. It will sit upright, like this:
5
Note: the Front rail, right, is the
one that is the wider of the two
rails. It will sit upright, like this:
T-52
FOR MODELS 50-175 & 50-185
This diagram shows how the screw holes in the T-52 front guide rail align with those on a General International model
50-175L or 50-185L saw.
Inset the rail
roughly the
width of the
fence: 3 1/2”
3 1/2”
