![](/images/new-backgrounds/1209965/20996523x1.webp)
4.Thread the support leg onto the stud located on the bottom of the router table, as shown in
Figure 8.
Support
Leg
Figure 8. Support leg attached to the router
table.
5.If you have long fence rails that will extend beyond the router table T-slots, you will have to modify the top of the rails. This entails making a cut-out that matches or exceeds the dimensions of the router table T-slot, as illustrate in Figure 9
Also, drill mounting holes through the rails that match the holes in the side of the router table.
Table |
Fence Rail |
|
Figure 9. Example of a fence rail modification for
table T-slot access.
6.With the help of another person to hold the table and leg assembly, align the mount- ing holes in both tables and secure them together with the (3) M8-1.25 x 30mm cap screws, (3) 8mm lock washers, and (3) 8mm flat washers, as shown in Figure 10.
—If you have fence rails that extend beyond the saw table and across the router table, use the mounting holes you drilled in Step 5 to fasten the rails to the router table.
x 3
Figure 10. Router table attached to the table
saw.
7.Place the straightedge across the saw table and router table to make sure that the com- bined table surface is flat.
—If the combined table surface is flat, con- tinue with Step 8.
—If the outside edge of the router table tilts down, place strips of masking tape along the bottom edge of the saw table to shim the router table up and even with the saw table from side to side (see Figure 11).
Tape |