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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 New Member | the router table I'm using has a port in the fence for dust and chip extraction.Should I also run a hose to the router ? thank for the help |
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| Registered User Supreme Forum King Join Date: Nov 2006 Location: Fort Worth,Texas USA First Name: George Posts: 1,579 ![]() | Hi Eddy. I would. You can't have too much dust extraction and the router is one of the tools that throw the most dust/chips. If you have done much searching on here you might have noticed this is discussed quite often. Safety is one of our main concerns and believe it or not DC is a big part of that.
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| Retired Moderator Supreme Forum King | If you got multiple vac sources and and a outlet on the router as well why not take advantage of it. Sure nice to reduce those chips when you can, helps cleaning it all up and the quality of the cut when you can pull the chips out as you go. Welcome to the Router Forums! Corey
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| Registered User Member | Hello, I might add my two cents worth about dust collection: It is extremely important to insure that the entire system, from the hose to the canister is GROUNDED. One static spark makes interesting conversation. FWIW |
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| Registered User Forum Fanatic Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Jerome, Idaho First Name: Larry Posts: 126 ![]() | (spark makes interesting conversation) - I totally agree - getting knocked on your keyster by static electricity is no fun - plus all of the dust collection you can get on any machine is the very best.
__________________ Larry "Have you hugged your pet today" |
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