jow104
7th April 2003, 04:21 AM
i WENT OUT TO MY WORK SHOP AND FITTED UP MY TRITON router with the base plate assembly (for the first time)
After studying the small Triton manual suppledd with the router I noticed the instructions on the direction of travel.
I am under the impression that my workvice is not fitted to the best end of my bench (it is fitted left hand end)
Reference to the trition manual again pages 6 & 7 figures 19 & 23 they seem to be in contradiction as regard direction of travel.
When I thought about fitting the 1/2" straight cutter to my router and rebating an edge. I SAID TO MYSELF "WHY"
I would rather do this cut on the triton router table. I considered other cutting operations and each time I felt happier using the table setup.
I have come to the conclusion that most set ups would be better on the table anyway and only a Tenon joint end comes to mind with a jig that would be worth a free hand performance.
I would admit to a lack of experience and perhaps some memberw would give me there ad vice on when hand held operation would be the only way to proceed
After studying the small Triton manual suppledd with the router I noticed the instructions on the direction of travel.
I am under the impression that my workvice is not fitted to the best end of my bench (it is fitted left hand end)
Reference to the trition manual again pages 6 & 7 figures 19 & 23 they seem to be in contradiction as regard direction of travel.
When I thought about fitting the 1/2" straight cutter to my router and rebating an edge. I SAID TO MYSELF "WHY"
I would rather do this cut on the triton router table. I considered other cutting operations and each time I felt happier using the table setup.
I have come to the conclusion that most set ups would be better on the table anyway and only a Tenon joint end comes to mind with a jig that would be worth a free hand performance.
I would admit to a lack of experience and perhaps some memberw would give me there ad vice on when hand held operation would be the only way to proceed