| |
| | Register Now!It appears that you aren't a registered member, click below to instantly register and become a member of the RouterForums.com Community! ** Registration removes majority of the website advertisements ** | |
| | #21 |
| Registered User Forum King | Thanks Ed Tom |
| | Top - Reply with Quote |
| | |
| __________________ This advertising will not be shown in this way to registered members. Register your free account today and become a member on Router Forums | |
| | #22 |
| Registered User Forum Fanatic | I have a tendency of using both methods. I tend to stand in the middle of the workpiece and start pulling the router towards me then push it away as it passes the midway part. I use whichever way feels right at that time.
__________________ Dewy support team at Paltalk voice chat program |
| | Top - Reply with Quote |
| | #23 | |
| Registered User Forum King | Quote:
That's got me guessing Is it start or stand in the middle???? are you working on the external edge? Tom | |
| | Top - Reply with Quote |
| | #24 |
| Registered User Forum Fanatic | External Tom. Anticlockwise around the outside of a piece and clockwise when working inside.
__________________ Dewy support team at Paltalk voice chat program |
| | Top - Reply with Quote |
| | #25 |
| Registered User Forum Fanatic | Sorry, missed the amin part of your question Tom. I stand in the middle and start at the end with endgrain so that any breakout will be covered up when the complete piec ehas been trimmed.
__________________ Dewy support team at Paltalk voice chat program |
| | Top - Reply with Quote |
| | #26 | |
| Registered User Forum King | Quote:
Tom | |
| | Top - Reply with Quote |
| | #27 |
| Registered User Forum Geek | You guys have confused me. ~Julie~ |
| | Top - Reply with Quote |
| | #28 | |
| Registered User Forum King | Quote:
It is safer to push the router rather than pull it. The cutter should always feed into the material. Routing outside of the material with such accessories such as the side fence attachment rout in a an anti-clockwise direction also with the use of cutters with bearings routing say the external edge of a table top for instance again rout in an anti-clockwise direction. When using template guides with a 'Male' template rout in an anti-clocwise direction pushing the router away from you. When routing with a template guide and using a 'Female' template rout in a clockwise direction again routing away from you. When routing small objects when using the female template it is possible that you will be pushing and pulling to complete say a small elliptical shape. This could also be the same when using a male template to rout say the external edge of the same trinket box. Greater care should be taken to control the router when pulling it towards you. Tom | |
| | Top - Reply with Quote |
New Reply |
| Bookmarks |
| Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests) | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Mixing Bosch 1617 Router fixed base with Craftsman professional router | sf_basilix | Starting Off | 5 | 01-21-2008 08:54 AM |
| Motorized Router Lift - Eagle Lake Style | johnwnixon | Table-mounted Routing | 10 | 09-13-2007 06:59 AM |
| RouterForums.com and Oak-Park.com - September 2006 Contest - VOTING STAGE!! | Mark | Contests Archive | 13 | 11-05-2006 02:23 AM |
| RouterForums.com and Oak-Park.com - September 2006 Contest!! | Mark | Contests Archive | 72 | 10-01-2006 12:02 PM |
| New Router my way | reible | General Routing | 14 | 06-10-2006 10:19 PM |