Routing Station
Posted: Tue Feb 09, 2010 8:25 pm
Since my “workshop” is my half of the garage both bench space and floor space is scarce, I decided to create a ‘routing station’ by mounting the Joint-Matic and router arm to a 500 frame I had available. The 500 main table is used as outboard support for the Joint-Matic’s miniscule table.
With this setup there isn’t anything I can’t do that a router is capable of doing.
The only change I might make is to raise the router arm so I can see the bit better.
These frames are great platforms for bench mounted tools. I did have a DeWalt miter saw on this frame, but I sold the saw.
I have half a notion to pull a ‘John Folkerth’ and acquire the tooling for this standalone router arm. When I went to the Woodworking Show in Columbus last month, the few people I talked to didn’t have any idea what an overarm router was, and that included one of the session leaders. I think if the general woodworking public knew what this machine was capable of, and how it saves time, they would snatch it up.
Sincerely,
Ron309753
With this setup there isn’t anything I can’t do that a router is capable of doing.
The only change I might make is to raise the router arm so I can see the bit better.
These frames are great platforms for bench mounted tools. I did have a DeWalt miter saw on this frame, but I sold the saw.
I have half a notion to pull a ‘John Folkerth’ and acquire the tooling for this standalone router arm. When I went to the Woodworking Show in Columbus last month, the few people I talked to didn’t have any idea what an overarm router was, and that included one of the session leaders. I think if the general woodworking public knew what this machine was capable of, and how it saves time, they would snatch it up.
Sincerely,
Ron309753