A year ago I had a job making two bathroom vanities. The interiors were made of Dragon Lam, a product I was so impressed with I made my outfeed table from it. It's wearing so well I decided to face my fence with the leftovers.
I began by removing the old face. If I remember correctly, the stock face is removed by peeling off the trim around the edge of the face, then pulling the face apart to gain access to the screw heads. I used a transfer punch to mark the new face for mounting holes.
These were then drilled and counterbored on the drill press.
I chopped off the top corners, and broke the edges. This laminate can hold an extremely sharp edge, and need to be handled with care. I won't disgrace my plane irons on plywood, so sandpaper and a dust mask did the work.
I then mounted the face, and used a straight edge to check for flatness.
I was very happy to see it was straight from the start. Next, I checked for square.
It was a little out, so I used masking tape as a shim.
To test, I used a squared cutoff and cut a tenon.
The shoulder was clean and straight all the way around.
Finally, I installed my favourite blade, made a partial cut, and measured the distance between the kerf and inside edge.
Then adjusted the (broken) cursor to match.
(hey Tyler, I vote for Redwings :) ↑)
Done!