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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Aug 2002
    Posts
    1

    Post Overhead routing

    I want to route a gutter 30cm from the top of a plank of pine 2000mm Long by 140mm wide, 35mm deep. I have the new trtion table and it would seem for this length that it would be better to have the wood stabilsed as in a overhead routing mode than using the protector as a stabilser.

    Is this correct before I go out and buy the optional router mounting plate

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  3. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2002
    Location
    Yinnar, Victoria, Australia
    Age
    66
    Posts
    1,277

    Post

    gregmcki, mate, I would suggest that overhead routing is the best way to go. from experience, it is less stressful on the router.

    Kev.
    I try and do new things twice.. the first time to see if I can do it.. the second time to see if I like it
    Kev

  4. #3
    Join Date
    Jun 2000
    Location
    Auckland, New Zealand
    Posts
    107

    Post

    Is this what you mean? http://popularmechanics..com/home_im.../2/pin_router/

    or do you mean to use the router face down on the 2000 worktable and pass the timber underneath?

    I have sucessfully used the second method to rout thick rails for a sliding door project, on a 100x50 x 2000
    A couple of problems arose that were easially overcome.
    One was to keep the timber up to the fence and used the miter-guage with the "finger" pushing the timber to the rail and the second was supporting the length but the multi stands did this.
    3 (slow) passes down to 15mm and the final pass at 3mm with a 25mm diameter cutter produced a realy clean finish.

    goodluck -
    Sandy across the ditch

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