
II I1t1:1%.4..ILLI;Jt I,,'_ _IIVI;Illl !.1111;I L.II_.II;;II.II,._/I I0., I_.I l_l_.-J .-_s|_t,,.'_
being cut, then feed from LEFT TO RIGHT as stlown in
Figure 37.
/
away from the _arting pin, as shown by position #3 i_
Figure 39.
6. At this point, the piloted router bit is acting as a guide
and not the slatting pin. Feed the workplace against
' the rotatior, of cutter unlil the complete edge of the
workpiece has been cut. Then slide workplace away
Irom cutter.
Starting Pin
Workpiece Position #3 Position #2
FIGURE 37
FREE ROUTING IRREGULARLY SHAPED WORK
PIECES
For routing irregularly shaped work pieces, a starting pin
is provided. The starting pin is used for "free-routing"
witl_ piloted bits only, It Is not used for any other
operation described In this manual.
' 1 Remove the fence from the table.
2. Thread starting pin into tapped hole in the throat
plate, as shown in Figure 38, and tighten securely.
3. To free route with starting pin, orient workpiece on
table top against starting pin, as shown by position #1
in Figure 38. Workplace sl_ould not contact cutter.
4. Gradually swing workplace contacting pilot, swing
workpiece against tt_ecutter unti1111ocomplete edge
of the work piece has been cut. Then slide workpieca.
away from cutter.
Starting J°in
worl,; piece Position #2 Position #1
K @SDSC3EIN
CZtl "IIIIZ E]IZ EZ i
FIGURE 39
PROTRACTOR
Your protractor will sorve as a handy aid when extra suppo
is needed for routing sma!l workpieces or e_s o1'large
workpieces. See Figure 40.
Fence
B_
/
/
Figure 40
Protractor
/
Workpiece
NOTE:, FOR ALL ROUTING OPERATIONS REQUIR-
ING USE OF,MITER GALIGE ALONG WITH
THE EENCE, BE SURE TO ALIGN FENCE
_,_ITHMITER 'BAR SLOT-BEFORE MAKING
ANy :CUTS. SEE FIGURE 24.
17
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