Mounting The Router Table To A Work Surface Or Workbench; Helpful Tools And Parts - Craftsman 171.61181 Owner's Information Manual

Professional router table
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Available languages

Available languages

MOUNTING
THE ROUTER
TABLE TO A WORK SURFACE
OR WORKBENCH
I _4= WARNING I
Before
operating,
make
sure the
entire
unit (table with router
installed)
is placed
on and secured
to a solid, flat,
level surface
and will not tip. Use of auxiliary
in-feed
and out-feed
supports
is necessary
for long or wide
workpieces.
Long workpieces
without
adequate
support
can cause the router table to tip over.
HELPFUL
TOOLS
AND
PARTS
(not included)
• Phillips screwdriver
Small-sized
adjustable
wrench
Electric or hand drill with drill bits (depending
on
mounting
method
used)
Fasteners
(not included):
Four #14, #16, or #18 x 2 in. pan-head
wood
screws (for solid wood work surfaces
or
workbenches),
or
Four 5/16 in. pan-head
machine
screws, washers,
and hex nuts, or
C-clamps
METHOD
1
(FIG. 15)
1. Set the router table on a workbench
or other stable
and sturdy surface,
with the FRONT (switch side) of
the router table facing toward
you.
2. While holding the router table in the desired
position,
mark the location
of the four mounting
holes (one in
each corner).
3. Remove the router table from the workbench
and set
it aside.
4. Drill a 1/8 in. pilot hole (for wood screws) or an
appropriately
sized hole (for machine screws)
at the marked locations.
5. Place the router table on the workbench
and align the
mounting
holes in the router table legs with the holes
drilled in the workbench.
6. Secure the router table in place using wood screws
and washers (not provided)
or machine screws,
washers,
and nuts (not provided).
If using wood
screws, applying
a little bar soap or beeswax
to the
screw threads will make it easier to thread the
screws into the pilot holes.
7. TIGHTEN
all screws SECURELY.
Fig. 15
19

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents