Cutting small parts and thin stock safely ↗︎
Push sticks, carrier boards, zero-clearance inserts and other ways to cut small pieces and thin strips on a bandsaw with your fingers clear.
A little certainty for your next job
Look up your model, check the dimensions, and save it to your workshop.
Find your make. Check your model.
Independent reference. Brand names, logos and product photos belong to their respective owners.
Start with the exact model and configuration.
Find the width and loop length you need.
From the workshop guides
Push sticks, carrier boards, zero-clearance inserts and other ways to cut small pieces and thin strips on a bandsaw with your fingers clear.
Blade lengths and width ranges for floor-standing bandsaws, from 2240 mm and 93-1/2 in to large resaw machines, with the sizes documented in our catalogue.
Why one belt is listed as 6 × 48 in and as 150 × 1220 mm, how far apart the two figures really are, and the inch and metric pairs in our catalogue.
One belt or blade, many machines. Open a size to see every documented model that takes it.
From the reference shelf

Photo: RIKON
US · standard configuration
Documented dimensions
Photo: RIKON
US · standard configuration
Documented dimensions
Photo: WEN
US · standard configuration
Documented dimensions
Photo: WEN
US · standard configuration
Documented dimensions
Photo: Makita
US · standard configuration
Documented dimensions
Photo: JET
US · standard configuration
Documented dimensionsEach documented size links to a dated manufacturer source. Always confirm your exact variant.
Use the model on the label, not just the name on the box.
Compare the configuration, dimensions and source notes.
Save a size card. Next time, start in your workshop.
Your machines. All in one place.
Keep your machine sizes and a shopping list on this device.
Saved cards stay with you, even without a connection.
Makita 9403 · US configuration
100 × 610 mmMake sense of millimetres, inches and fractional sizes.