Thanks,Ed.reible wrote:I don't think a full size router will work this way. I haven't tried it but gut feeling tells me you will not have enough room.Dansmith wrote:Very cool. Is there any way to mount a router in the same manner as the rotozip? I also have the 500.
Ed
Today in the shop (more table inserts w/ special functions)
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Re: Today in the shop (more table inserts w/ special functions)
Re: Today in the shop (more table inserts w/ special functions)
I would not buy a rotozip for this function, if you have one laying around then it does work but.....masonsailor2 wrote:That is very cool Ed. It might not have the power to tackle heavy stuff but it might be just the ticket for the smaller projects and might perform really well for box joints. How many amp motor is it ?
Paul
Here is a picture of the label that has the model number and amp rating (4A). It is for reference only as you will see a bit later.
Ed
{Knight of the Shopsmith} [Hero's don't wear capes, they wear dog tags]
Re: Today in the shop (more table inserts w/ special functions)
Version 2.0
I decided to mount my PC trim router this time. The sub-base has been removed for this mounting.
This is the data plate for it:
When mounted it looks like this from below:
From the top nothing looks different except for the three new holes.
This change has been a major improvement. So much so that I will now start a new thread to show another function of this adapter, so I'll link it later just in case they get lost from each other.
Ed
I decided to mount my PC trim router this time. The sub-base has been removed for this mounting.
This is the data plate for it:
When mounted it looks like this from below:
From the top nothing looks different except for the three new holes.
This change has been a major improvement. So much so that I will now start a new thread to show another function of this adapter, so I'll link it later just in case they get lost from each other.
Ed
{Knight of the Shopsmith} [Hero's don't wear capes, they wear dog tags]
Re: Today in the shop (more table inserts w/ special functions)
{Knight of the Shopsmith} [Hero's don't wear capes, they wear dog tags]
- thunderbirdbat
- Platinum Member
- Posts: 842
- Joined: Sat Aug 08, 2015 11:23 am
- Location: Marion, Iowa
Re: Today in the shop (more table inserts w/ special functions)
I like it. I wonder if there is a way for me to mount my DeWalt version of the Rotozip.
I know it is used for a CNC router. Maybe in the OPR? 
Brenda
1998 510 upgraded to a 520, upgraded to power pro with double tilt and lift assist.
1998 bandsaw
2016 beltsander
jointer
overarm pin router
1998 510 upgraded to a 520, upgraded to power pro with double tilt and lift assist.
1998 bandsaw
2016 beltsander
jointer
overarm pin router
Re: Today in the shop (more table inserts w/ special functions)
You sure could look at the possibility. You have a couple of options, one would be to see if the hole pattern will fit without damaging the table inserts insert, it is quite large so my guess this might be an issue. The second option would be to make an adapter plate that fastens to your dewalt and then fits an existing hole pattern on the opr plate.thunderbirdbat wrote:I like it. I wonder if there is a way for me to mount my DeWalt version of the Rotozip.I know it is used for a CNC router. Maybe in the OPR?
I have dual hitachi routers for my OPR. I have enough routers that I can keep them both in place full time. While the dewalt you have might have enough power I'm guessing that it takes only 1/4" bits. This would limit what you would want to do but I guess it is workable so long as you only do light work.
Ed
{Knight of the Shopsmith} [Hero's don't wear capes, they wear dog tags]
Re: Today in the shop (more table inserts w/ special functions)
For reference sake here is a link to another version of this:
http://www.shopsmith.com/ss_forum/gener ... ml#p245279
Ed
http://www.shopsmith.com/ss_forum/gener ... ml#p245279
Ed
{Knight of the Shopsmith} [Hero's don't wear capes, they wear dog tags]