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INCRA

INCRA Miter Combo Value Pack

    • Based on 177 reviews
Condition: New
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$365.00 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives May 23 – May 25
Order within 10 hours and 47 minutes
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Features

  • Dock & Lock the included INCRA Miter Gauge in Seconds
  • Removable t-slot retaining clips & adjustable miter bar
  • GlideLOCK Miter Bar - The Miter 1000SE's 6 expansion disks adjust both sides of the bar for ZERO side play, anti-friction travel on all table saws with standard miter gauge channels
  • Special Edition Telescoping INCRA-LOCK Fence
  • Special Edition 1/10th Vernier Cursor
  • Table size: For adequate support, the Miter Express requires a minimum of 11" from the side of the blade to either the left or right edges of the saw (sled can be installed on either side of the blade).

Description

From the Manufacturer Get the max savings on the INCRA Miter Gauge Combo Pack. The package includes the INCRA Miter 1000SE plus the INCRA Miter Express. This combination of two great INCRA crosscutting tools is incredibly practical and convenient. When mounted to the Miter Express, the Miter1000SE can easily crosscut 24" deep panels, offers the increased control of using a sled, and allows great safety for cutting small parts using the Miter Express' heavy duty hold down clamp and T-slots that easily accommodate shop-made jigs and fixtures. The Miter 1000SE can also be removed from the Express sled in seconds and used by itself for quick solutions to a variety of operations, such as working at a router table or cutting bevels with the saw blade tilted.


Manufacturer: ‎Incra


Part Number: ‎ME/1000SE


Item Weight: ‎6.25 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎21.44 x 26.75 x 14.5 inches


Item model number: ‎ME/1000SE


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎No


Date First Available: June 22, 2008


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 23 – May 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Hardware, But I’m Concerned... Here’s detailed hands on set up experience and tips.
I encountered 7 days of delays due to one reseller who told me the day I was to receive the product that they wouldn’t have it. The second shipped me the product missing 3 bags containing the necessary hardware to assemble. When I contacted Incra, I was treated with total indifference, and when I asked if the parts could be overnighted I was told “No”. That’s it, just “NO”. I then took Amazon’s offer to replace the product with 2 day delivery. I have to think the inventory hassle and shipping two heavy boxes far outweighs doing something like sending the nuts and bolts overnight. Heck I would have paid the shipping, but I wasn’t even offered a conversation on the topic. That indifference really concerns me since I look at these things like a partnership. I need vendors that will stand behind their product and support my business. When I did receive the second shipment there was damage to the box, and it had been opened and resealed. Hopefully just to check that it was complete. No note or message from the sender. What you receive is two completely separate products shoved into a single larger box that tells the world what’s inside. So if you have concerns about packages being stolen, make sure you have them package it in a discrete box. That option is in the checkout process. Assembly is straight forward, however many people have commented about the difficulty of the expansion mechanics on the miter track. I ended up having to go to the hardware store to replace the screws also. They aren’t a common screw either. $10.00 later and a new Allen wrench to help I went back to it. What I found to work was to use a punch and mallet on the wedge on the underside of the track and put some oil between the two surfaces. You need to be careful, but taking the work off the screws was important. Even with the extra care, I was close to stripping the new bolts. This as well as the other two track installs required is the weak point of the install process, tooling, and instructions. Having to make a trip to the hardware store just set me back further. The tooling for the drop table side is questionable on how secure that will be over time. This is a sled that will come on and off the table saw often. Wouldn’t it make sense to have the lock down on the drop table as accessible as the main table? Instead you have to remove 4-6 screws just to access the cams. Some type of clamp and lever would work well. Also when installing the fence, if you need to use the white expansion discs, it tells you to put the slit a few degrees before the opening to the channel of the track. Meaning put it at 12 o’clock when the opening is at 1PM. The goal being that the slit does not end up in the channel rendering it nonfunctional. You are better off putting it at about 9 to avoid the issue of the disc rotating all together. As you get towards installing the Fence, this is where the two separate products and their separate documentation causes frustration. The sled instructions talk about using third party mitre gauges, but is silent to using Incras. Do I need to use the cam screws with Incra’s gauge? I don’t know. Likewise the fence instructions are silent about the sled to a large extent. How difficult would It be to have one integrated set of documents or at least insure the two connect? I read about how awesome their instructions are. I think it may come from guys who feel like they should have been better able to figure it out. That’s not the case. The instructions are reasonable but don’t lean your confidence on that. They are with some significant gaps, weak pictures, and failure to provide caution and advice on how to work with the expansion bolts, so as not to break them. At several points the instructions have you do things without explaining why. For example putting the stop at zero next to the blade. When would I need to use the stop at zero? Then placing it on the extension fence to get the measurements on the ruler done. The ruler is on the fence not the stop. I may be missing something here so please let me know. Last, regarding the hold down clamp and usage of the sled. In my opinion the clamp is only moderately useful. Any work piece that’s more than an inch tall can be challenging, and the shape of the clamp wants to push your material which ruins your measurements. The bolt is not long enough to raise it up to come down at a better angle. Second, there’s no rule at the back of the sled to allow for matching up your measurements. INCRA goes to great trouble on the Fence, but a sled designed to handle 24 inch deep material needs to have a trued up rule on both ends. Third, to get the sled with a 24 inch piece of material in front of the blade is downright not safe. The sled wants to fall off my DeWalt saw. Maybe it’s my saw but anyone with the same footprint which is every DeWalt job site saw out there is at risk. The t track to the left of the blade happens to fall right at the edge of the table. It would seem like a minor project to create a guide that would prevent the sled from tipping back. But as I’m raising the blade, and turning on the saw, I don’t need to be attempting to balance the sled as it tops back from the table. There has to be a better answer. Long cuts and thin cuts is the reason I bought the sled, and it’s not capable of getting my work done in a safe way. I’m surprised at the lack of caution statements made by INCRA. Overall: 1. This is a very high quality piece of hardware. 2. Having done my research, I haven’t found anything that matches it in the market. 3. It still doesn’t meet my needs yet, but I’ll figure something out. 24 inch cuts are out of the question. There is no solid clamping, and removal of the sled requires work. 4. The price is absolutely on par when you compare what you would get on other offerings. 5. The instructions and guidance could be greatly improved with a few small, yet critical improvements. 6. I’m concerned about Incra as a partner. The indifference, and lack of engagement, or willingness to help me solve THEIR problem, is truly alarming! Not how you build loyalty, and quality product never overshadows bad customer support. How about at least an apology for the issue? I received nothing of the sort during my call, or in writing. No follow up to make sure it went well. Nothing. Maybe it was just a bad day. But it’s been several days since. A simple overnight would have saved them from shopping me 2 units, mow having an open box item to sell for lower margin, and GAINED them a loyal customer! I guess time will tell! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on August 26, 2019 by Scooter925
    • Problematic for Dewalt 7491 saw
I have a Dewalt 7491 jobsite table saw; great saw by the way. Before ordering this I talked to Mark at Incra and knew going into it that this could be problematic for my saw. He explained how for some reason the newer model Dewalt and Bosch jobsite saws have wider than is typical miter slots. A few others commented on this thread about having problems adjusting the expansion rings to get it to fit in the miter slot. Mark told me to put some lithium grease on the bolt threads and the base of the expansion ring. While that certainly helped it did not take all the wiggle out of the miter gauge. Two of the three were snug but the one closest to the miter gauge remained loose. I think I rounded out the Allen key slot trying to tighten it as now I cannot even insert the key into the bolt. I had to put two pieces of painter’s tape on the side of that adjustment ring to get a snug fit and it does ok. Now the miter sled has a different expansion mechanism- tighten down a bolt and it just spreads the edges of the bar that sits in the miter slot. Once again- two got snug and the third maxed out with some wiggle in it- used a piece of painters tape again and it took out the wiggle. However, I encountered another problem. The sled catches sometimes about half way through the miter slot- I mean stops- takes a push that causes the miter sled to jerk forward. It is terribly inconsistent though - sometimes it catches sometimes it slides right through. Must be a narrow spot in the miter slot. Again, I don’t fault Incra for this, it’s the Dewalt miter slot. It is still usable and should perform its function. I will have to keep an eye on when the tape needs replaced. Will have to wait and see what frustrations, if any the miter sled catching will cause. I will do a follow up review after I’ve used it for an upcoming project (15 foot long entertainment center). Have to say I am disappointed. I thought a high quality brand like Dewalt would pair up well with a well known brand like Incra. Why Dewalt made the miter slot wide makes little sense- the miter gauge that came with the saw rattles side to side a good 1/16 of an inch- so it’s not like they don’t know there is something up with those mitter slots. Edit added 1/11/2020. I have since sold the Dewalt 7491 (great saw by the way) and bought a SawStop cabinet saw. This incra miter sled works great on this saw. I’ve made stiles and rails for door frames, ends and sides for drawers and the consistency is wonderful. The bolts to tighten the miter bars are a pain in the behind and they do strip out easily if you have to crank on them. The closer the miter slot is to 3/4 inch the less of a problem that it is. The saw stop miter slot is almost dead on 3/4 inch and only requires a turn and part of another to get the slop out of the sled bars. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on July 1, 2019 by K8teacher
    • Great sled and fence to upgrade any table saw
This is a wonderfully accurate miter fence and sled for any table saw. After just a couple hours of setting it up and fine tuning it, it was accurate to well within 0.1 degrees. As some reviewers have pointed out, the miter tracks and their expansion fitting lugs for properly fitting it into the tracks into your saws miter slots are probably the biggest part of setup. Incra has (righty so) made their tracks a little under sized (otherwise, it would be useless in saws with smaller miter tracks); when that is combined with the rather oversized miter tracks of the Dewalt table saws (which a lot of us use), there is a lot of play and even fully tightening the expansion lugs may not be enough. This is easily remedied by doing two things: 1) First, (depending on your saw, but for sure with the Dewalts) sand the inside vertical walls of the miter tracks to remove any of the temporary "finish" that is inconsistent in thickness and rubs off with use anyway. 2) Put a strip of UHMW drawer slide tape on both sides of the outside vertical walls of the tracks on the sled prior to expanding the lugs. This makes it fit perfectly and mine glides super smoothly now. (Reviewers complaining about the expansion lugs more than likely just have oversized miter tracks and the lugs aren't meant to expand more than a mm or two at most.) Also, make sure that your saw and miter fence are aligned with the miter tracks. I recommend the A-Line It kit. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 9, 2022 by Alex Benken

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