Grizzly w1702 instruction manual Pattern Shaping, To make a template, do these steps

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Figure 52. A piece of wood clamped to the table can serve as a make-shift starting pin (Guard not shown for clarity).

Figure 53. Using a rub collar against a

template.

Pattern Shaping

Sometimes the location of the starting pin holes will not always be in the safest position. You can clamp a piece of scrap wood to the shaper table. The edge of the wood can be used as the starting support as shown in Figure 52.

The use of patterns (templates) allows identical parts to be cut with speed and accuracy. Shaping with a pattern begins by attaching a prefabricated template to the rough workpiece. The edge of the template rides against a rub collar on the spindle as the cutter cuts the matching profile on the workpiece edge as shown in Figure 53. You can incorporate extra features into the template assembly (such as toggle clamps) to hold the workpiece and hand grips, or guards for safety and protection.

DESIGN jigs and fixtures so screws and clamps DO NOT contact the cutter and the workpiece is held securely to the jig. The jig must be stable on the shaper table. Failure to do so could result in serious personal injury.

To make a template, do these steps:

1.UNPLUG THE SHAPER!

2.Make sure that screws or clamps will not come into contact with the cutter.

3.Design the assembly so that cutting will occur underneath the workpiece.

4.Make handles for safety and control.

5.Use materials that will move easily across the table surface and rub collar.

6.Remember to consider the cutter and rub collar diameter when making the pattern.

7.Install hold-down clamps at three sides of the pattern assembly or screw the pattern assembly to the back side of the workpiece.

8.Again, make sure screws will not come into contact with cutters.

OPERATIONS

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Contents HP Shaper Page Contents Woodstock Service and Support IntroductionAbout Your New Shaper Specifications Warranty and ReturnsStandard Safety Instructions SafetySafety Additional Safety Instructions for Shapers Use a Shop FOX Featherboard as Avoiding Potential Injuries220V Operation ElectricalExtension Cords GroundingAssembly UnpackingInventory Beginning Initial CleaningShop Preparation Dust CollectionSafety Guard Fence FacingAuxiliary Guard To install the crank handle, do these steps To install the hold-downs, do these stepsHold-Downs HandwheelUnplug the Shaper SpindleThreading drawbar nut onto drawbar Adjustments To adjust the fence, do these stepsFence Positioning Fence Alignment Table Inserts To adjust the table inserts, do these stepsTo align the pulleys, do these steps Pulley AlignmentSpindle RPM Choose Spindle RPMTo change the spindle RPM, do these steps To check the spindle slide-to-gib clearance, do these steps Spindle Slide and GibStart Up OperationsCutter Direction Forward and reverse switchChoose Cutter Profile and Cutter Cutter InstallationChoose Cutter Height and Spindle Size Choose Spindle and Cutter RPMPlace the spindle washer onto the spindle as shown in Figure To set the spindle height, do these steps Setting Spindle HeightStraight Shaping Operations Rub Collars There are three set up positions for rub collarsStarting pin operation Guard not shown for clarity Freehand ShapingTo make a template, do these steps Pattern ShapingGeneral MaintenanceTable and Base LubricationTroubleshooting Closure Model W1702 220V Wiring Diagram Parts Stand Parts Handle Parts XPR15M Parts XPW02 Lock Washer 3⁄8 Parts Miter Gauge Body HOLD-DOWN BAR Shaper Accessories Shaper Accessories Your Notes Your Notes Warranty Card BOX BELLINGHAM, WA