Grizzly H7507 owner manual Make a 28 long fence that is 23⁄4 tall

Page 18

11.Make a 28" long fence that is 234" tall.

The fence thickness is determined by the largest size router bit you will use. A 112" thick fence works well for most router bits. Ultimately, the fence must be thick enough to accommodate the portion of the router bit behind the front fence surface. To determine this, subtract the cutting depth from the router bit diameter, then add 14" (see Figure 22).

Make sure you properly square up all sides of your fence. (If you regularly experience snipe from squaring your boards with your planer and jointer, make the fence 4" longer and cut off the end with the snipe after squaring the board up.)

;ZcXZ

I]^X`cZhh 8jii^c\9Zei]

&¿)

9^VbZiZg

Figure 22. Determining fence thickness from

router bit dimensions.

12.Cut your fence in half. One side will be the infeed fence and the other side will be the outfeed fence.

—If you are using a router bit that will not remove the entire face of your workpiece, as illustrated in Figure 23, then skip ahead to Step 14.

:cYK^Zl

9^gZXi^dcd[;ZZY

Figure 23. Typical routing operation for partial

face removal of workpiece.

-16-

—If you are using a router bit that will remove the entire face of the workpiece, as illus- trated in Figure 24, continue with Step 13.

 

:cYK^Zl

HjeedgiZY

9^gZXi^dcd[;ZZY

 

Figure 24. Typical routing operation for full face

removal of workpiece.

13.Face plane approximately 116" off of the fence board that will be the infeed fence. The amount of material removed in this step will control your depth of cut.

Removing more than 116" from the infeed fence may greatly increase the risk of kick- back injury when routing.

14.If not already done so, properly mount your router with the installed router bit on the router table. Refer to Mounting Router on Page 13 for instructions.

15.Mount the table saw fence to the left of the router bit and move the fence so the support board is next to the router bit.

Attaching the fence faces incorrectly during the next step may increase the risk of kick- back or other serious personal injury during routing operations.

Model H7507 (Mfg. since 3/05)

Image 18
Contents Model H7507 Router Table Extension Ss ,EAD from Leadbased PAINTS Table of Contents Introduction Manual Accuracy Machine DescriptionContact Info Identification Safety Safety Instructions for MachineryModel H7507 Mfg. since 3/05 Additional Safety for Router Tables Unpacking SetupNeeded for Setup Description QtyHardware and Tools Not Shown Router Table Box Contents Figures 1 QtyInventory GuardHardware Recognition Chart Cleanup Before cleaning, gather the following ™ 9hedhVWaZGV\hAssembly To assemble and install your router table extension wingExcess masking tape with a razor blade Mounting Router To mount a router to the router tableTo make a shop made fence and install the router guard Router GuardStep Make a 28 long fence that is 23⁄4 tall ¿ - Dust Collection Recommended CFM at Dust Port 225 CFMOperations Operation OverviewEdge Jointing Workpiece InspectionTable Inserts To joint the edge of a workpieceEdge jointing guard removed for Clarity To cut a groove into the face of the workpiece Groove CuttingRouting Small Stock To make a zero-clearance fenceFree-Hand Routing GdjiZg IVWaZ Schedule MaintenanceCleaning Unpainted Cast IronParts MainWarranty Card 10. 8dbbZcih99.$5342!, .# 0//88 %,,.!- 7!  Warranty and Returns Order Hours a DAY