plate. If you wish to use an electric router from
another manufacturer consult the documentation
supplied with it before using it with the router
table. Using a router not designed to fit this router
table could result in the router and/or router table
being damaged.
1. Place the router in position on the underside of
the table as central as possible. If necessary,
use a ruler or measuring caliper to check if the
distance is identical in all four corners.
2. Subsequently, loosely secure router in position
with clamps x 4.
NOTE: Ensure the router is facing the front of
the router table.
3. Once the router is in the desired position, tigh-
ten the four clamps sufficiently to prevent the
router moving whilst in operation.
Table Inserts (Fig. P)
Warning: Do not use router bits that have a
cutting diameter that exceeds the clearance
hole in the table insert.
Damaged table inserts may slip out of the
inlay notch and cause serious injuries.
Never work with a damaged table inlay.
Five table inserts, each with a different size
opening (½", ¾", 1", 1 ¼" & 1 ½") are supplied
with the router table. Change the table inserts as
needed to accommodate the size of the router bit.
Table inserts provide a stable surface around the
cutter and prevents objects from falling through
the plate and damaging the spindle.
1. Align your selected table insert with the round
notch that surrounds the router opening in the
table, as shown on figure P.
2. Now press down gently and evenly on the table
insert to secure it in the notch.
Mitre Guide (Fig. Q)
1. Place the mitre guide bar into the channel that
runs the full length of the table, as show on figu-
re Q. The bar should run freely in this channel.
2. To change the angle of the mitre guide, loosen
the mitre guide lock knob and move the guide
to the desired angle.
3. Tighten the mitre guide lock knob to set the
guide at the selected angle.
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4. OPERATION
Fence Adjustment (Fig. R)
To slide the fence backwards and forwards loosen
the two fence locking knobs, use the graduation
marks to set the fence parallel.
To adjust the cutting width when routing with
profile router bits:
1. Install the profile bit you wish to use and set
the cutting depth according to the instructions
supplied with your electric router.
2. Make sure the outermost edge of the ball bearing
is in line with the edge of the fence assembly.
3. Loosen the two fixing knobs at the rear of the
fence assembly and place a ruler on the outer
edge of the ball bearing.
4. Slide the fence assembly forward so that it touch-
es the edge of the ruler and re-tighten the fixing
knobs to secure the fence assembly in place.
Trimming Fence Adjustment (Fig. S)
The fence assembly is fitted with a sliding trimming
fence, which must be used when you trim pieces
of wood with a straight router bit (a.k.a. jointing),
which otherwise would not be in contact with the
fence assembly after having moved through the ro-
tating router bit. For adjustment proceed as follows:
1. Install the trimming bit you wish to use to your
electric router.
2. Loosen the fence assembly fixing screws and
slide the fence assembly back or forth accor-
ding to the required cutting width.
3. Re-tighten the fence assembly fixing screws to
secure the fence assembly in place.
4. Now loosen the trimming fence fixing knob.
5. Rotate the router bit manually so that the
cutting blade is at a 90° angle to the fence as
shown on figure S.
6. Place a ruler on the work table and line up the
trimming fence with the outermost edge of the
router bit blade.
7. Securely tighten the trimming fence fixing knob.
Adjusting the Feather Boards (Fig. T)
Set the fence feather boards to hold the piece of
wood flat on the table and against the fence whilst
machining.
Adjust the table feather board in the same manner
to hold the wood firmly against the fence.
EN
13