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| Table-mounted Routing Discussions solely based on operations that are using the table-mounted router. Bob and Rick say "More than 90% of all operations using the router can be done with the table-mounted router. |
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| Registered User Sr. Member | I've gone back a reviewd questions others have had about moving the stock relative to the bit in a table mounted router but I didn't see my question (although I can't believe it hasn't been asked and answered before.) I'm making some spaghetti measures. A hand held device with a series of holes of different sizes. I've got the holes cut and I wanted to route a slight chamfer to the inside edges. Basically I just taking the sharp edge off. How best can I do this? Thanks in advance. |
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| Registered User Supreme Forum King | Check this out: www.routerforums.com/showthread.php?t=323 If you have enough material height you can use a chamfer bit with the bearing guiding the cut . This is best done on the router table. A small roundover bit might also work. If the holes are too small then just some sandpaper can take the edge off. Ed |
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| Registered User Sr. Member | YOu can use a small round over bit with a bearing.The bearing will follow the Hole you made.Try a sample first using the same thickness of wood and adjust the height.IF you find it is taking more off then you need, you can put a larger bearing on it. Hickory |
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| Marine Engineer Forum King |
__________________ Doug 1 John 1:9 |
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| Registered User New Member | If you are looking for an illustration to enlarge and tack to the wall, see "The New Router Handbook" (ISBM 0-8069-0518-2) by Patrick Spielman, page 113 for an idea. Keep in mind, though, that the view is for moving the router around the peice (relative to the rotation of the bit); for a router table, the direction of movement is the piece! |
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