DOCSLIB.ORG

All-Star Router Jigs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
All-Star Router Jigs All-Star 8Router Jigs Make your tool a multi-tasker with this problem-solving arsenal. By Joe Hurst-Wajszczuk W Cutting circles, arcs, and ovals hen I bought my first you can employ selected jigs router twenty years ago, visions to rout panels too unwieldy to of roundovers, chamfers, and safely machine on a router table. After hanging the final sheet ogees filled my head. Believing Over the next few pages, we’ll of drywall in my last shop, my the router should be saved for help you build an arsenal of drywall square found a higher edge treatments, it sat idle on hardworking router jigs, some the shelf as I struggled to build of which are fresh spins on projects with a collection of rough old, reliable classics. I tweaked carpentry tools and a rebuilt the designs and used quality radial-arm saw. Now several years materials to make a sweet and four routers later, I view the collection of precision achievers tool as a multi-tasking Swiss-army that suit several needs while knife, ready to partner with any providing years of service. With numbers of jigs and accessories. just a small investment in time Additionally, jig-mounted and materials the resulting jigs routers provide great small-shop Note:won’t Somejust look of the good, jig dimensionsthey’ll ramp Mark lines on the acrylic to solutions. You can capitalize mayup your require craftsmanship adjustments too. to indicate the bit’s location. Nip on their versatility in limited- fit your machine. See “Making the corners off the bottom space shops, performing tasks the Jigs to Fit,” page 31. block for smaller circles. otherwise reserved for large heavy26 woodcraftmagazine.com machinery. Beyond that,Aug/Sept 2009 Figure 1: Trammel Jigs Circle-Cutting Jig Oval-Cutting Jig calling. Attached to a router cutting jig. Unlike related jigs base, the 48" aluminum bar that require fussy router-cut now serves as the trammel dovetailed grooves, this simpler arm for my circle-and oval- stacked version can be easily Guide cutting jigs. I made the pivots in made with your table saw. Cut strips similar fashion, allowing them the base to size. Then set the to share the same router base. blade bevel angle to 7˚ and rip The two-block pivot (shown the top quadrant pieces and the opposite page) routs circles UHMW guide strips. Use the without drilling pivot holes guide strips as spacers during in the workpiece. Instead, I assembly of the quadrant pieces adhered the bottom piece to to ensure a snug sliding fit and the workpiece with double- screw the parts in place. Trim off Position the router so that the faced tape. I’ve also found the corners, or trim the entire bit touches the minor axis. Then that a large 1-inch diameter jig to make smaller ovals. mark a hole for your pivot bolt. dowel allows the blocks to spin Like the two-block pivot, tape The minor axis guide strip is moreFigure smoothly 1 than smaller- the oval-cutting pivot to the perpendicular to the arm. diameter pivot pins. As shown workpiece. Secure the trammel in , above, the acrylic arm with two bolts through piece on the top block clamps same-size holes in the arm. the trammel arm to the pivot block and shows the radius of the arc you’re routing. To set the Scrap radius gauge, etch the acrylic Threaded to match your bit and attach hole it to the pivot as shown at left. Attach the arm to the base, make a test cut at a known length, Establish a centerpoint at the Rotate the router trammel and then trim the bar so that major and minor axes, and to the major axis and drill a the numbers match the cut. the jig will do the rest. hole for the second pivot. The oval-cutting jig is a largerPhotos: Doug variation Rowan of the circle- Aug/Sept 2009 woodcraftmagazine.com 27 Figure 2: T-Square and Straightedge Squeeze the shelf material between the sacrificial guides (Inset) to set the dado width. Factor in the guide thickness when setting bit depth. Making rabbets, dadoes, and grooves Working in tandem, these guides with a carpenter’s square to can help you make measure- set the fence before driving the Straightedge and T-Square guides free dadoes (see photo, above). remaining fasteners.) Add the rank as two of the simplest jigs Make the straightedge portion width of your straightedge to the going; offering great versatility of your jig from a straight board bit-to-base/ edge distance of your when paired with a router. Both about 6 inches longer than the router and1 8 rip a slightly oversized work well for rabbets, dadoes and material you expect to rout. strip of " thick Marlite or grooves. You can also use them (If you’re making the T-square hardboard. Attach the /strip to the for neatly trimming the ends of guide, rip a second shorter strip straightedge with double-faced1 8 plywood panels or wide glued- and attach it to one end. Drive tape. Finally, trim the " bottom ups too large to cut on a tablesaw. one screw then check the angle with your router and straight bit. Routing breadboard ends rabbet both faces of a large panel would also work), joint and plane The breadboard jig isn’t that for making the wide tenons the faces and edges,Figure and 3 then different from the above found in breadboard ends. Make drill a line of alignment holes straightedge, but the row of 1" the jig as shown about a foot where shown in . Rip diameter holes along the bar longer than you might typically the blank in half then attach the enables you to align the top and need; three dowel pins provide/2 guides with double-faced tape. Figurebottom fence 3: Breadboard so that you can Jig better alignment than two.1 To set the jig, position the Starting with a strip of 1 " panel between the dowels (photo thick by 4" wide maple (6/4 oak at left), align the sacrificial guide or a kiln-dried two-by stock with the shoulder line, and clamp it together. Rout the top face of the workpiece, and then flip the assembly and workpiece to finish the opposite face. Test the fit of the tongue before 28 woodcraftmagazine.com Aug/Sept 2009 removing the jig. Ripping and jointing If you think using a flush-trim bit with a straightedge in lieu of a jointer isn’t new, then check out this jig’s flip side. Outfitted with two 48"-long miter channels enables it to work with track-saw-style clamps so that you can setup your workpiece as needed, and then do your ripping and jointing on a pair of sawhorses or at your bench./2 You can build this back-saving1 jig from a few strips of - thick MDF or plywood. Rabbet Figure 4: Two-Faced Straightedge the jointer-edge so that the aluminum angle rests flush with the surface. Make the ripping guide strip wider than the blade-to-base dimension of your circular saw so that the first cut sets the cut line. Screw the guide strip to the assembly so that you can replace it if you change saw blades. To put the jig in jointer mode, simply flip it over and position the stock so that the edge hangs over the aluminum angle. Routing edges with a flush-trim helical bit produces an edge as clean as you’d expect from a well-tuned jointer. Carbide should be used on materials that would quickly dull high-speed knives, such as melamine, MDF, and plywood. Router-Table Jointer This table-mounted router jig, Figure 5, offers a router table. Use a straightedge to position the fence safe way to joint boards that might be too short so the outfeed fence is tangent to the circumference to safely machine on a standard jointer. And since of the bit, then clamp the remaining free end. spiral or helical bits cause less tear-out than straight jointer knives, you’re likely to save stock when Figure 5: Jointer Fence working figured woods. Two-cut settings make this jig different. It can rout a heavier1 /16"-deep cut for regular jointing, Optional dust and a super-light collection cut equal to the thickness of plastic laminate (about 1/32") for difficult materials. To use the jig, place the board To set up the against the infeed side and jig, clamp one move from right to left. end to your Aug/Sept 2009 woodcraftmagazine.com 29 Subbase These offset base plates add stability to edge-routing Subbase Figure 6: Full-size Baseplate Use the two-level base to quickly and cleanly cut solid wood banding level with the a plywood face panel. Figure 7: Trimmer-sized Baseplate Removing the subbase transforms the jig into an offset base. Apply a little weight on the handled end to keep the router from tipping. 30 woodcraftmagazine.com Aug/Sept 2009 Flush-trimming and edging and you have a comfortable your router (See the sidebar, two-handed edger that’s “Making Jigs to Fit,” below.) I The offset/flush trimming virtually tip proof, even when used phenolic faced plywood to baseplate is another dual- most of the router is hanging make the baseplates that attach purpose jig. With the subbase off the edge of your work. to both router and UHMW for attached, the router works like Unlike some of the other the subbase smaller trim, but a steroid-powered shaver.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Routers for Router Tables New-Breed Models Spare You the Expense of a Router Lift
    Compliments of Fine Woodworking TOOL TEST Routers for Router Tables New-breed models spare you the expense of a router lift BY ROLAND JOHNSON ABOVE-TABLE ADJUSTMENTS MAKE THE DIFFERENCE A table-mounted router can be very versatile. But it’s important to choose a router that’s designed expressly for that purpose. The best allow both bit-height adjustments and bit changes from above the table. A router that makes you reach underneath for these routine adjustments will quickly become annoying to use. 54 FINE WOODWO R K in G Photo, this page (right): Michael Pekovich outers are among the most versatile tools in the shop—the go-to gear Height adjustment Rwhen you want molded edges on lumber, dadoes in sheet stock, mortises for Crank it up. All the tools for adjusting loose tenons, or multiple curved pieces bit height worked well. Graduated that match a template. dials on the Porter-Cable Routers are no longer just handheld and the Triton are not tools. More and more woodworkers keep very useful. one mounted in a table. That gives more precise control over a variety of work, us- ing bits that otherwise would be too big to use safely. A table allows the use of feather- boards, hold-downs, a miter gauge, and other aids that won’t work with a hand- held router. With a table-mounted router, you can create moldings on large or small stock, make raised panels using large bits, cut sliding dovetails, and much more. Until recently, the best way to marry router and table was with a router lift, an expensive device that holds the router and allows you to change bits and adjust cut- ting height from above the table.
    [Show full text]
  • Power Tool Guide 05J50.01
    Power Tool Guide 05J50.01 The Veritas® Power Tool Guide is a collapsible straightedge that can be clamped to any material under 1" thick. The 52" tool guide (05J50.03) can be clamped across sheet material up to 52". The 8' Power Tool Guide (05J50.01), or the 48" tool guide extension (05J50.04) added to the 52" tool guide, can be clamped across sheet material up to 100". The advantage this guide has over other 8' guides is that it may be dismantled quickly and easily for cutting smaller sheet material as well as for easier storage or transport. The guide includes a pair of 1" capacity clamps that can be positioned anywhere along its length. For clamping material thicker than plywood sheets, a pair of 2" capacity clamps (05J50.09) is available separately. An optional 12" traveller (05J50.02) used in conjunction with a user-made base plate ensures that your power tool will effortlessly follow the intended line with greater safety. The utility of the traveller is further enhanced with the optional position stop (05J50.10) that clamps onto either guide rail. Figure 1: Veritas® Power Tool Guide. Safety Rules These safety instructions are meant to complement those that came with your power tool. We suggest that you reread those, in addition to these listed here before you begin to use this product. To use this product safely, always follow both sets of safety and general instructions. 1. Read the manual. Learn the tool’s applications and limitations as well as the specific hazards related to the tool.
    [Show full text]
  • BRAD POINT DOWEL DRILL Solid Carbide • 57.5Mm & 70Mm Long • 10Mm X 30Mm Shank* Special Solid Carbide Grade Cutting Flute for Long Lasting Performance
    BRAD POINT BORING Carbide Tipped • 57mm Long • 10mm x 30mm Shank* Tool No. Tool No. ØD B Ød L LH RH 3mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301003 201003 † 3.2mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301032 201032 4mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301004 201004 4.5mm 27mm 10mm 57mm — 201045 Brad Point Boring Bits are coated with a non-stick 5mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301005 201005 coating for longer lasting cutting edge and tool life. This special Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) non-stick color coating is 5.1mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301051 201051 applied onto the bit at a temperature of 570° F. The coating reduces the 5.2mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301052 201052 friction between the chip and the body inside the flute and it helps to clear 5.5mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301055 201055 the chips out of the hole during the drilling, creating a cooler drilling area 6mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301006 201006 with no burning and a longer lasting cutting edge. 6.5mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301065 201065 6.7mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301067 201067 In cases where the carbide tip cutting edges are coated, there is no need to sand the coating off before use. Once the tool starts drilling, the coating 7mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301070 201070 is quickly cleared off the needed cutting edge. 7.5mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301075 201075 8mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301008 201008 d d 8.2mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301082 201082 9mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301090 201090 10mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301010 201010 10.5mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301105 201105 12mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301012 201012 14mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301014 201014 L L 15mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301015 201015 16mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301016 — B B 17mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301017 201017 18mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301018 201018 19mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301019 201019 D D 20mm 27mm 10mm 57mm 301020 201020 Left Hand Right Hand 3/16 27mm 10mm 57mm 301047 — 1/4 27mm 10mm 57mm 301007 201007 3/8 27mm 10mm 57mm 301009 201009 1/2 27mm 10mm 57mm 301013 201013 † With solid carbide cutting edge.
    [Show full text]
  • Router Table
    Router Table Read This Important Safety Notice To prevent accidents, keep safety in mind while you work. Use the safety guards installed on power equipment; they are for your protection. When working on power equipment, keep fingers away from saw blades, wear safety goggles to prevent injuries from flying wood chips and sawdust, wear hearing protection and consider installing a dust vacuum to reduce the amount of air- borne sawdust in your woodshop. Don’t wear loose clothing, such as neckties or shirts with loose sleeves, or jewelry, such as rings, necklaces or bracelets, when working on power equipment. Tie back long hair to prevent it from getting caught in your equipment. People who are sensitive to certain chemicals should check the chemical con- tent of any product before using it. Due to the variability of local conditions, construction materials, skill levels, etc., neither the author nor Popular Woodworking Books assumes any responsibility for any accidents, injuries, damages or other losses incurred resulting from the mate- rial presented in this book. The authors and editors who compiled this book have tried to make the con- tents as accurate and correct as possible. Plans, illustrations, photographs and text have been carefully checked. All instructions, plans and projects should be carefully read, studied and understood before beginning construction. Prices listed for supplies and equipment were current at the time of publica- tion and are subject to change. Metric Conversion Chart to convert to multiply by Inches. Centimeters. 2.54 Centimeters. Inches . 0.4 Feet. Centimeters. 30.5 Centimeters. Feet. 0.03 Yards.
    [Show full text]
  • Router Tools Designed for Machining Mechanical Plastics Provide an Opportunity to Maximize Productivity. Way
    MAY 2005 / VOLUME 57 / NUMBER 5 BY VAN NISER, ONSRUD CUTTER LP The Router tools designed for machining mechanical plastics provide an opportunity to maximize productivity. Way tics include acrylonitrile butadiene styrene (ABS), Acetal, Delrin, Hydex, nylon, polycarbonate, polyurethane and polyethylene terephtalate (PET). Cutting Tool Geometry Router bits for cutting mechanical plastics have traditionally been run on CNC routers at high spindle speeds and feed rates. Extensive testing and years of field experience have shown that a tool with a high rake and low clearance performs exceptionally well. It ma- chines mechanical plastics more pro- ductively than tools with other geome- tries and imparts a finer surface finish (Figure 1). This kind of free-cutting geometry is rarely used by shops to machine me- chanical plastics. Most use endmills run- ning on CNC milling machines. Endmills are robust cutting tools specifically designed for heavy loads, All images: Onsrud Cutter slower spindle speeds and lower feed any wear parts are made from Traditionally, these types of parts rates. These tools, with their minimal mechanical plastics. Common have been fabricated from metal. But flute area, interfere with the ability to M ones include bearings, gears, mechanical plastics are beginning to re- clear the stringy chips generated when material-handling parts and machine place metal because of their increased machining mechanical plastics. Endmills components such as spacers and posi- durability, excellent machinability, and are designed with minimal rake and low tioning mounts where the reduction of exceptional mechanical and electrical clearance, which can aggravate the melt- vibration is essential. properties. Common mechanical plas- ing and rewelding problems common when cutting mechanical Chip Load plastics.
    [Show full text]
  • ROUTER-TABLE BASICS Want More from Your Router? Turn It on Its Head
    ROUTER-TABLE BASICS Want more from your router? Turn it on its head. By Joe Hurst-Wajszczuk n terms of woodworking mach- small shaper. This arrangement This primer will help you begin inery, hand-held routers earn leaves your hands free to manipu- to unlock the powerful potential Ithe workshop MVP award. late the work, and enables you to of your most prized tool in the Considering how easy they are use stops, fences, and hold-downs shop. To start, follow the set-up to use freehand or paired with a to control the cut. This orientation sequence below, and then review jig, it’s not surprising to discover also offers a fresh vantage, allowing the advice about proper feed and that many woodworkers haven’t you to see what the bit is doing to guidance. Next, check out the considered pointing the bit up. the work. techniques for profiling edges and Mounting a router in a table Using a table-mounted router joinery. You’ll soon wonder how tranforms this handy tool into a isn’t difficult, but it isn’t fool-proof. you managed without it. Step 1: Level the insert Step 2: Set the bit height (3 ways) Step 3: Set the fence Standing square. A combination square is convenient because it can stand on its own next to the bit as you adjust the depth of cut. Although some rules are graduated in 64ths, those fine lines are tough on old eyes. Plan on making a few test cuts. Try building blocks. Key blocks enable you to set a bit’s height by sight and feel.
    [Show full text]
  • CNC Plasma Cutters, CNC Router Tables, CNC Water Jet Tables
    CNCCNC PlasmaPlasma Cutters,Cutters, CNCCNC RouterRouter Tables,Tables, CNCCNC WaterWater JetJet Tables,Tables, CNCCNC PipePipe CuttersCutters One Stop For All Your CNC Industrial Cutter Tables Made In The USA! 2 Year Warranty Lifetime telephone technical support Spitfire Features: Linear precision guide rails Automatic Torch Height Control – Magnetic Breakaway Clamp Stepper Motors 4” Deep Water Bed – Slats Included (optional 8” water bed available) Ball Screw Lifter Rack and Pinion (X,Y) User Friendly Operator Interface PC Controller (Monitor/Tower/Keyboard/mouse) – Windows Operating System Sizes: 2x2, 2x4, 4x4, 4x8, 4x10, 4x12, 5x5, 5x10 Machine Specifications: Software Specifications: ➔ Positioning Accuracy: (+/-) .007 ➔ 2D Design & Layout Tools, layer control, ➔ Repeatability: (+/-) .002 lines, snap grid ➔ Overall Machine Height: 45 inches ➔ True Shape Nesting ➔ Max. Traverse Speed: 800ipm ➔ Test Editing File Import: DWG, DXF, EPS, ➔ Max. Tools 2: 1 Plasma 1 Scribe AI, PDF ➔ Input Power-Machine Drive: 110V 50/60Hz ➔ Image File Import: BMP, JPEG, TIP, GIF 1-Phase ➔ Pierce Delay Time ➔ Max. Plasma System Amperage: 125amps ➔ Optional Ramp Piercing to Reduce Blowback ➔ Visual G-Code Display ➔ Real time Cut Display ➔ Torch On/Off from Screen 2 Year Warranty ➔ THC On/Off from Screen Lifetime telephone technical support Trooper Features: Automatic Ball Screw Torch Height Control Dual Rack and Pinion Servo Motor Drive (X, Y) Heavy Duty Trucks HIWIN Linear Precision Guide Rails Fully Welded Frame Limit and Homing Switches Heavy Steel Construction E-Chain Cable Track 3”x3” Extruded Aluminum Bridge 12” Waterbed, Pneumatic Waterbed, Box Style Downdraft Table, or Zoned Downdraft Table Available Sizes: 4x4, 4x8, 5x5, 5x10, 6x10, 6x12, 6x18 Machine Specifications: Software Specifications: ➔ Positioning Accuracy: (+/-) .007 ➔ 2D Design & Layout Tools, layer control, ➔ Repeatability: (+/-) .002 lines, snap grid ➔ Max.
    [Show full text]
  • Section V - Air & Power Tools
    Section V - Air & Power Tools SECTION V - TABLE OF CONTENTS A Section V Contents: B Routers, → Routers.......................................................2-6 pages V-2 - V-6 C Sanders, Air............................................6-11 Sanders, Electric...................................11-14 D Drills & Air Hammers...........................15-17 Pinners, Staplers and Nailers..............18-20 EE Air Tool Oil and Blow Guns................21-23 FF Air Tool Fittings.....................................24-25 ↑Sanders, Air & Electric → Air Line Accessories.............................26-28 pages V-6 - V-14 G Air Hose and Fittings........................... 28-29 Dust Extractors..................................... 30-31 H Inspection Lighting.....................................32 Heat Guns................................................. 33 I Domino and Biscuit Joiners................. 34-35 Jigsaws................................................. 36-37 J Track Saws and Accessories...............38-39 KK Miter and Table Saws, Planers.................40 L MM Belt Sanders, → ↑ Staplers, Pinners & Nailers, page V-14 NN pages V-18 - V-20 OO PP Dust Extraction, → QQ page V-30 - V-31 R S Drills, ↑ T pages V-15 - V-17 U V WW XX Y Air Tools & Hose Fittings, Track Saws, page V-38 ↑ Joiners, pages V-34 - V-35 ↑ ↑ pages V-24 - V-29 800-289-2237 • WWW.WURTHBAERSUPPLY.COM • WÜRTH BAER SUPPLY V - 1 Section V - Air & Power Tools A ROUTERS B Colt™ Palm Router, 1 HP • Variable speed dial is conveniently mounted on top of the tool body C • Simple depth adjustment, just align and lower the motor and then lock the router in position with D the clamping level • Micro-fine adjustments via wheel on the back of the router’s base E • Accepts standard 1/4 In. bits with max cutter diameter of 1-5/16” • Includes: Fixed Base, 1/4 In.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit Nine: Power Tools Drill, Router, Sander Lesson #1: Router Safety Packet
    Unit Nine: Power Tools Drill, Router, Sander Lesson #1: Router Safety Packet Objectives Students will be able to… . Identify the router’s major components and safety operation. Common Core Standards LS 11-12.6 RSIT 11-12.2 RLST 11-12.2 Health and Safety 6.0, 6.2, 6.3, 6.5, 6.6 Technical Knowledge and Skills 10.0, 10.1, 10.2 Demonstration and Application 11.1 Cabinetmaking and Wood Products Pathway A4.1, 4.3, & A4.4 Residential and Commercial Construction Pathway D2.1, D3.1, D3.2, D3.3 Materials Router Identification and Safety Worksheet YouTube Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkerM8R8Pj8 Lesson Sequence . Complete the Router Identification and Safety Worksheet with students gathered around the Router. As the parts of the Router, not only discuss what their function is, but also demonstrate how they function. (20 minutes) . Return to the classroom and have students work on the safety questions. (15-20 minutes) . Watch the YouTube Video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZkerM8R8Pj8 answer any questions students may have. (8 minutes) © BITA: A program promoted by California Homebuilding Foundation BUILDING INDUSTRY TECHNOLOGY ACADEMY: YEAR ONE CURRICULUM Assessment Monitor student understanding of the router components and safety through questioning. Call on random students to answer questions. Provide feedback as needed. Accommodations/Modifications -one on one support -partner as needed -check for understanding © BITA: A program promoted by California Homebuilding Foundation BUILDING INDUSTRY TECHNOLOGY ACADEMY: YEAR ONE CURRICULUM Router Identification and Safety Part 1: Identify the numbered parts on the router illustrated below. 1.____________________________________ 7.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Make a Circular Saw Crosscut Jig and Router Guide 2 in 1
    instructables How to Make a Circular Saw Crosscut Jig and Router Guide 2 in 1 by diycreators This Circular Saw Crosscut Jig will open up a world of possibilities right in your own shop. You will be able to cut at various angles with ease, safely make dados, create half-lap joints, and work with an expanded cut capacity. Although this jig will not fully replace a miter or table saw, it serves many functions that those saws provide. Additionally, with a few easy adjustments, this build can also act as a router jig. This jig is sure to make your circular saw one of the favorite tools in your shop. GET THE PLANS HERE: PLANS Connect With me on Instagram: LINK Subscribe on youtube: LINK Material (1) 36in 2in C-Channel LINK (1)- 36in Blue T-track LINK (1)- Hold Down clamp LIN K or Best Value get the - Kit LINK (1) - Plywood base (Base) (1)- 1 by 2 select pine (attachment) (1)- 1 by 3 for the riser (can use plywood) Tools Dewalt Battery Powered Circular Saw - LINK RIDGID- Octane Brushless Reciprocating - LIN K Milwaukee M18 Cordless - LINK Husky Mechanics Tool Set - LINK Impact GOLD #2 Phillips - LINK Router - LINK Chisel - LINK T- Square - LINK Jaw horse Vice - LINK 2 in 1 Drill - LINK Countersink bit - LINK Logo Burning Iron - LINK How to Make a Circular Saw Crosscut Jig and Router Guide 2 in 1: Page 1 Gear Dust Mask: LINK Use promo code DIYCreators to get 15-percent off. Magnetic Wristband LINK You can see my complete kit list here Link https://youtu.be/N1-Pxik-u4U Step 1: Routing the T-Track First, make sure you are working with a straight piece a time.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick-And-Easy-Router-Table.Pdf
    Online Extra quick & easy Router Table This simple table is easy to build, transport, and stow away at the end of the day. This router table is packed with some impres- cuts a snap. It takes no effort at all to adjust it sive features. But what I really like about it is quickly and lock it securely to the tabletop. 1 that it takes only one 5' x 5' sheet of /2" Baltic SIMPLE JOINERY. The case is built with simple, birch plywood (see the cutting diagram on the no-frills joinery. You can make all the parts next page) and a weekend to build. with nothing more than a table saw and drill LARGE TOP. Fast, inexpensive construction press. Rabbets, dadoes, and butt joints create isn’t the only thing going for this router table. a strong cabinet that stands up to hard use. For starters, the top measures a full 20" x 32". PORTABLE CONVENIENCE. On the job site or in But there’s more to it than size. For exam- your shop, this router table can be quickly ple, the top tilts up for easy router access to clamped to a workbench or even sawhorses. change bits and make height adjustments. And there’s a drawer at the bottom for stor- And the heavy-duty fence makes accurate ing bits, wrenches, and other items. Woodsmith No. 195 Online Extras Page 1 of 5 ©2011 August Home Publishing. All rights reserved. OVERALL DIMENSIONS: 20"L x 32"W x 14!/4"H Fence is easy Fence brace to adjust I O D D Sturdy J G two-layer top E Router mounts directly K L H to tabletop F Q R S M N T B B P P Pinch block U Pivoting arm A A C 60"x 60"- !/2" plywood Router table and fence are
    [Show full text]
  • Studio Inventory - Woodturning and Woodworking
    Studio Inventory - Woodturning and Woodworking Lathes 4 Powermatic 3520B Lathes Powermatic 4224 Lathe Robust American Beauty Lathe One-Way 2436 Lathe (Instructor Demo Lathe) 2 One-Way Lathes Nichols Lathe 3 Vicmarc Lathe 3 Stubby Lathes Klein Lathe Lathe tool kits include: Wrench Knock-out bar Small Tool Rest Large Tool Rest 3” Faceplate 6” Faceplate Four-pronged Drive Spur One-Way Live Center with knock-out bar Large Cone Small Cone One-Way stronghold chuck Chunk Key Woodworm Screw Aror Screw Chuck ½” Drill Chuck w/ chuck key Face Shield Double-ended calipers Cabinet Key Other Machines in Woodturning Studio: Bench Grinder Grinding Jigs Wolverine Delta 20” Drill Press Powermatic 20” Bandsaw Microwave for steaming Machine Room Makita V.S. Plunge Router Powermatic 21” Planer SCMI 16” Jointer Delta Radial Arm Saw JDS Multi-Router Veritas Router Table with fence system Excalibur Sliding Table Conover Lathe Porta Cable Router General 20” Bandsaw/Resaw Delta Edge Sander Delta Belt / Disc Sander Max Spindle Sander Delta 14” Bandsaw Jet 18” Drill Press Delta Tenoning Jog Spindle Adapter 33 xs Bill Johnson Hollowing Tool - Large Bill Johnson Hollowing Tool - Small Hollowing Tool Steady Rest Bedan Tool - Large Bedan Tool - Small Spindle Adapter - 1¼ - 8 x 33 Lyle Janieson Boring Set-up Lynn Hull Spinning Tool Sorby Version on the Stewart Tool Jet Thickness Sander Delta Table Saw with Biesemeyer Fence Delta 16 ½” Drill Press Makita Miter Saw 12” Dewalt 12” Compound Miter Saw General 10” Table Saw Rockwell 8” Jointer Powermatic Mortiser Shop Smith
    [Show full text]