LumberJocks Woodworking Forum banner

Harry's new router table and fence design

28K views 21 replies 15 participants last post by  TheHarr 
#1 ·
Novel approach to make a cutout for your router lift.

I picked up a Jessem FX II router lift a couple of years ago and finally found time to make my 4th router table. This time I took a novel approach to make the cutout using the template as a support frame to increase the thickness of the plywood to 1 1/2". The 2nd part of this blog illustrates how I made an adjustable fence using 1/2" screws. This is an awesome design that uses epoxy so no welding is needed.

My neighbor likes to take pictures for me so instead of writing a novel, I'll present this as a photo blog with minimal dialogue. That's less writing for me and more pictures for you. Pictures tell the story anyway.

I decided on a 3/4" rabbet for my insert so I made 3/4" marks on the underside of the insert and measured the template sides against the marks.
Tool Bumper Office ruler Automotive exterior Font


Ruler Wood Rectangle Beige Tool


To make sure the sides are exactly the same size, I taped them together and gang cut…........



Oops! I cut them too short, I need to trim the sides to make them longer. Think it can't be done? See for yourself…..............


Now I glued the template together to make the frame. I am amazed how strong the bond wood glue makes.


Attaching the template to the underside of the router table. The sides are glued & stapled, the side near the miter track was just glued. Don't want to trash an expensive dado blade.


Cut out the inside blank and trimmed flush to the template with a router. You can see the combined 1 1/2" thickness where the router plate rests. This puts the extra support where it's needed. (It's a hot day.)


Cut the rabbet in several passes, working from 1/4" on the first pass up to the final 3/4" cut.




Attached the router table to the table saw and dropped in the router lift. I had to trim up the corners with a laminate trimmer to get the plate to fit-no biggie.


Here's the underside of the router table with the lift.


That's it for the router table. Using the template for extra support worked out well. Or was the extra support used as a template? Don't know the answer to that one. The next entry will be about making the adjustable fence. This fence adjustment works better than I hoped. It's inexpensive and easy to make and-NO WELDING!
Thanks for your interest.
 

Attachments

See less See more
34
#2 ·
Novel approach to make a cutout for your router lift.

I picked up a Jessem FX II router lift a couple of years ago and finally found time to make my 4th router table. This time I took a novel approach to make the cutout using the template as a support frame to increase the thickness of the plywood to 1 1/2". The 2nd part of this blog illustrates how I made an adjustable fence using 1/2" screws. This is an awesome design that uses epoxy so no welding is needed.

My neighbor likes to take pictures for me so instead of writing a novel, I'll present this as a photo blog with minimal dialogue. That's less writing for me and more pictures for you. Pictures tell the story anyway.

I decided on a 3/4" rabbet for my insert so I made 3/4" marks on the underside of the insert and measured the template sides against the marks.
Tool Bumper Office ruler Automotive exterior Font


Ruler Wood Rectangle Beige Tool


To make sure the sides are exactly the same size, I taped them together and gang cut…........

Automotive tire Wood Aviation Wing Aircraft


Oops! I cut them too short, I need to trim the sides to make them longer. Think it can't be done? See for yourself…..............
Wood Wood stain Flooring Hardwood Plank


Now I glued the template together to make the frame. I am amazed how strong the bond wood glue makes.
Brown Wood Rectangle Art Natural material


Attaching the template to the underside of the router table. The sides are glued & stapled, the side near the miter track was just glued. Don't want to trash an expensive dado blade.
Wood Floor Fixture Wood stain Flooring


Cut out the inside blank and trimmed flush to the template with a router. You can see the combined 1 1/2" thickness where the router plate rests. This puts the extra support where it's needed. (It's a hot day.)
Table Wood Rectangle Floor Wood stain


Cut the rabbet in several passes, working from 1/4" on the first pass up to the final 3/4" cut.
Watch Table Wood Wrist Engineering

Hand Finger Wood Thumb Circle

Brown Wood Rectangle Hardwood Wood stain


Attached the router table to the table saw and dropped in the router lift. I had to trim up the corners with a laminate trimmer to get the plate to fit-no biggie.
Table Wood Indoor games and sports Rectangle Gas


Here's the underside of the router table with the lift.
Wood Gas Beam Ceiling Electrical wiring


That's it for the router table. Using the template for extra support worked out well. Or was the extra support used as a template? Don't know the answer to that one. The next entry will be about making the adjustable fence. This fence adjustment works better than I hoped. It's inexpensive and easy to make and-NO WELDING!
Thanks for your interest.
Looks like a great router table. I am working on mine right now. My first one and at my age it most likely will be my last, so trying to include all the ideas I can think of. Using a shop made lift, via shop notes as several others here have done, but making a few changes to it that I haven't seen yet. Also using the kreg insert with levelers. Another thing I have done is put a shop built air sled under it. I will post it when I'm finished.
 

Attachments

#3 ·
Novel approach to make a cutout for your router lift.

I picked up a Jessem FX II router lift a couple of years ago and finally found time to make my 4th router table. This time I took a novel approach to make the cutout using the template as a support frame to increase the thickness of the plywood to 1 1/2". The 2nd part of this blog illustrates how I made an adjustable fence using 1/2" screws. This is an awesome design that uses epoxy so no welding is needed.

My neighbor likes to take pictures for me so instead of writing a novel, I'll present this as a photo blog with minimal dialogue. That's less writing for me and more pictures for you. Pictures tell the story anyway.

I decided on a 3/4" rabbet for my insert so I made 3/4" marks on the underside of the insert and measured the template sides against the marks.
Tool Bumper Office ruler Automotive exterior Font


Ruler Wood Rectangle Beige Tool


To make sure the sides are exactly the same size, I taped them together and gang cut…........

Automotive tire Wood Aviation Wing Aircraft


Oops! I cut them too short, I need to trim the sides to make them longer. Think it can't be done? See for yourself…..............
Wood Wood stain Flooring Hardwood Plank


Now I glued the template together to make the frame. I am amazed how strong the bond wood glue makes.
Brown Wood Rectangle Art Natural material


Attaching the template to the underside of the router table. The sides are glued & stapled, the side near the miter track was just glued. Don't want to trash an expensive dado blade.
Wood Floor Fixture Wood stain Flooring


Cut out the inside blank and trimmed flush to the template with a router. You can see the combined 1 1/2" thickness where the router plate rests. This puts the extra support where it's needed. (It's a hot day.)
Table Wood Rectangle Floor Wood stain


Cut the rabbet in several passes, working from 1/4" on the first pass up to the final 3/4" cut.
Watch Table Wood Wrist Engineering

Hand Finger Wood Thumb Circle

Brown Wood Rectangle Hardwood Wood stain


Attached the router table to the table saw and dropped in the router lift. I had to trim up the corners with a laminate trimmer to get the plate to fit-no biggie.
Table Wood Indoor games and sports Rectangle Gas


Here's the underside of the router table with the lift.
Wood Gas Beam Ceiling Electrical wiring


That's it for the router table. Using the template for extra support worked out well. Or was the extra support used as a template? Don't know the answer to that one. The next entry will be about making the adjustable fence. This fence adjustment works better than I hoped. It's inexpensive and easy to make and-NO WELDING!
Thanks for your interest.
Good job, looks very good and very strong.
I made a router table once and it sagged in the center.
I just ordered a cast iron one to install on my Unisaw.
 

Attachments

#4 ·
Novel approach to make a cutout for your router lift.

I picked up a Jessem FX II router lift a couple of years ago and finally found time to make my 4th router table. This time I took a novel approach to make the cutout using the template as a support frame to increase the thickness of the plywood to 1 1/2". The 2nd part of this blog illustrates how I made an adjustable fence using 1/2" screws. This is an awesome design that uses epoxy so no welding is needed.

My neighbor likes to take pictures for me so instead of writing a novel, I'll present this as a photo blog with minimal dialogue. That's less writing for me and more pictures for you. Pictures tell the story anyway.

I decided on a 3/4" rabbet for my insert so I made 3/4" marks on the underside of the insert and measured the template sides against the marks.
Tool Bumper Office ruler Automotive exterior Font


Ruler Wood Rectangle Beige Tool


To make sure the sides are exactly the same size, I taped them together and gang cut…........

Automotive tire Wood Aviation Wing Aircraft


Oops! I cut them too short, I need to trim the sides to make them longer. Think it can't be done? See for yourself…..............
Wood Wood stain Flooring Hardwood Plank


Now I glued the template together to make the frame. I am amazed how strong the bond wood glue makes.
Brown Wood Rectangle Art Natural material


Attaching the template to the underside of the router table. The sides are glued & stapled, the side near the miter track was just glued. Don't want to trash an expensive dado blade.
Wood Floor Fixture Wood stain Flooring


Cut out the inside blank and trimmed flush to the template with a router. You can see the combined 1 1/2" thickness where the router plate rests. This puts the extra support where it's needed. (It's a hot day.)
Table Wood Rectangle Floor Wood stain


Cut the rabbet in several passes, working from 1/4" on the first pass up to the final 3/4" cut.
Watch Table Wood Wrist Engineering

Hand Finger Wood Thumb Circle

Brown Wood Rectangle Hardwood Wood stain


Attached the router table to the table saw and dropped in the router lift. I had to trim up the corners with a laminate trimmer to get the plate to fit-no biggie.
Table Wood Indoor games and sports Rectangle Gas


Here's the underside of the router table with the lift.
Wood Gas Beam Ceiling Electrical wiring


That's it for the router table. Using the template for extra support worked out well. Or was the extra support used as a template? Don't know the answer to that one. The next entry will be about making the adjustable fence. This fence adjustment works better than I hoped. It's inexpensive and easy to make and-NO WELDING!
Thanks for your interest.
Nice job!
Your going to love the lift…
It changed my use of the router table dramatically.
and you cant beat the price.
 

Attachments

#5 ·
Novel approach to make a cutout for your router lift.

I picked up a Jessem FX II router lift a couple of years ago and finally found time to make my 4th router table. This time I took a novel approach to make the cutout using the template as a support frame to increase the thickness of the plywood to 1 1/2". The 2nd part of this blog illustrates how I made an adjustable fence using 1/2" screws. This is an awesome design that uses epoxy so no welding is needed.

My neighbor likes to take pictures for me so instead of writing a novel, I'll present this as a photo blog with minimal dialogue. That's less writing for me and more pictures for you. Pictures tell the story anyway.

I decided on a 3/4" rabbet for my insert so I made 3/4" marks on the underside of the insert and measured the template sides against the marks.
Tool Bumper Office ruler Automotive exterior Font


Ruler Wood Rectangle Beige Tool


To make sure the sides are exactly the same size, I taped them together and gang cut…........

Automotive tire Wood Aviation Wing Aircraft


Oops! I cut them too short, I need to trim the sides to make them longer. Think it can't be done? See for yourself…..............
Wood Wood stain Flooring Hardwood Plank


Now I glued the template together to make the frame. I am amazed how strong the bond wood glue makes.
Brown Wood Rectangle Art Natural material


Attaching the template to the underside of the router table. The sides are glued & stapled, the side near the miter track was just glued. Don't want to trash an expensive dado blade.
Wood Floor Fixture Wood stain Flooring


Cut out the inside blank and trimmed flush to the template with a router. You can see the combined 1 1/2" thickness where the router plate rests. This puts the extra support where it's needed. (It's a hot day.)
Table Wood Rectangle Floor Wood stain


Cut the rabbet in several passes, working from 1/4" on the first pass up to the final 3/4" cut.
Watch Table Wood Wrist Engineering

Hand Finger Wood Thumb Circle

Brown Wood Rectangle Hardwood Wood stain


Attached the router table to the table saw and dropped in the router lift. I had to trim up the corners with a laminate trimmer to get the plate to fit-no biggie.
Table Wood Indoor games and sports Rectangle Gas


Here's the underside of the router table with the lift.
Wood Gas Beam Ceiling Electrical wiring


That's it for the router table. Using the template for extra support worked out well. Or was the extra support used as a template? Don't know the answer to that one. The next entry will be about making the adjustable fence. This fence adjustment works better than I hoped. It's inexpensive and easy to make and-NO WELDING!
Thanks for your interest.
Very NICE!

Looks Great!

Thank you!
 

Attachments

#6 ·
Novel approach to make a cutout for your router lift.

I picked up a Jessem FX II router lift a couple of years ago and finally found time to make my 4th router table. This time I took a novel approach to make the cutout using the template as a support frame to increase the thickness of the plywood to 1 1/2". The 2nd part of this blog illustrates how I made an adjustable fence using 1/2" screws. This is an awesome design that uses epoxy so no welding is needed.

My neighbor likes to take pictures for me so instead of writing a novel, I'll present this as a photo blog with minimal dialogue. That's less writing for me and more pictures for you. Pictures tell the story anyway.

I decided on a 3/4" rabbet for my insert so I made 3/4" marks on the underside of the insert and measured the template sides against the marks.
Tool Bumper Office ruler Automotive exterior Font


Ruler Wood Rectangle Beige Tool


To make sure the sides are exactly the same size, I taped them together and gang cut…........

Automotive tire Wood Aviation Wing Aircraft


Oops! I cut them too short, I need to trim the sides to make them longer. Think it can't be done? See for yourself…..............
Wood Wood stain Flooring Hardwood Plank


Now I glued the template together to make the frame. I am amazed how strong the bond wood glue makes.
Brown Wood Rectangle Art Natural material


Attaching the template to the underside of the router table. The sides are glued & stapled, the side near the miter track was just glued. Don't want to trash an expensive dado blade.
Wood Floor Fixture Wood stain Flooring


Cut out the inside blank and trimmed flush to the template with a router. You can see the combined 1 1/2" thickness where the router plate rests. This puts the extra support where it's needed. (It's a hot day.)
Table Wood Rectangle Floor Wood stain


Cut the rabbet in several passes, working from 1/4" on the first pass up to the final 3/4" cut.
Watch Table Wood Wrist Engineering

Hand Finger Wood Thumb Circle

Brown Wood Rectangle Hardwood Wood stain


Attached the router table to the table saw and dropped in the router lift. I had to trim up the corners with a laminate trimmer to get the plate to fit-no biggie.
Table Wood Indoor games and sports Rectangle Gas


Here's the underside of the router table with the lift.
Wood Gas Beam Ceiling Electrical wiring


That's it for the router table. Using the template for extra support worked out well. Or was the extra support used as a template? Don't know the answer to that one. The next entry will be about making the adjustable fence. This fence adjustment works better than I hoped. It's inexpensive and easy to make and-NO WELDING!
Thanks for your interest.
Very nice. That's a Grizzly 1023 table saw, right? I have that one too. And have been thinking about adding a router table. This prompts me to look again look at doing something like this.
 

Attachments

#7 ·
Novel approach to make a cutout for your router lift.

I picked up a Jessem FX II router lift a couple of years ago and finally found time to make my 4th router table. This time I took a novel approach to make the cutout using the template as a support frame to increase the thickness of the plywood to 1 1/2". The 2nd part of this blog illustrates how I made an adjustable fence using 1/2" screws. This is an awesome design that uses epoxy so no welding is needed.

My neighbor likes to take pictures for me so instead of writing a novel, I'll present this as a photo blog with minimal dialogue. That's less writing for me and more pictures for you. Pictures tell the story anyway.

I decided on a 3/4" rabbet for my insert so I made 3/4" marks on the underside of the insert and measured the template sides against the marks.
Tool Bumper Office ruler Automotive exterior Font


Ruler Wood Rectangle Beige Tool


To make sure the sides are exactly the same size, I taped them together and gang cut…........

Automotive tire Wood Aviation Wing Aircraft


Oops! I cut them too short, I need to trim the sides to make them longer. Think it can't be done? See for yourself…..............
Wood Wood stain Flooring Hardwood Plank


Now I glued the template together to make the frame. I am amazed how strong the bond wood glue makes.
Brown Wood Rectangle Art Natural material


Attaching the template to the underside of the router table. The sides are glued & stapled, the side near the miter track was just glued. Don't want to trash an expensive dado blade.
Wood Floor Fixture Wood stain Flooring


Cut out the inside blank and trimmed flush to the template with a router. You can see the combined 1 1/2" thickness where the router plate rests. This puts the extra support where it's needed. (It's a hot day.)
Table Wood Rectangle Floor Wood stain


Cut the rabbet in several passes, working from 1/4" on the first pass up to the final 3/4" cut.
Watch Table Wood Wrist Engineering

Hand Finger Wood Thumb Circle

Brown Wood Rectangle Hardwood Wood stain


Attached the router table to the table saw and dropped in the router lift. I had to trim up the corners with a laminate trimmer to get the plate to fit-no biggie.
Table Wood Indoor games and sports Rectangle Gas


Here's the underside of the router table with the lift.
Wood Gas Beam Ceiling Electrical wiring


That's it for the router table. Using the template for extra support worked out well. Or was the extra support used as a template? Don't know the answer to that one. The next entry will be about making the adjustable fence. This fence adjustment works better than I hoped. It's inexpensive and easy to make and-NO WELDING!
Thanks for your interest.
Looks good, Your you tube video was also good.
 

Attachments

#8 ·
Adjustable router table fence

My earlier router table fences lacked control. I would tap one side and the other would move. Tapping is an inexact way to move something in very small increments. I've hit on a very inexpensive, easy to make, router adjustment system that works well. It can quickly, and easily, zero in on precise fence adjustments. This fence is attached to the table using four bolts that can be set up and removed in just a couple of minutes. So less talking and more photos; thanks to my neighbor Bill and his Nikon. If you like this blog, how about you throwing me a bone and tell me your ideas?

Here is the fence adjustment system. In the following photos, I'll describe the design features and how they are made.
Wood Tool Gas Hardwood Household hardware


This design centers around using 1" square stock steel tubing, 1/2" bolts, 1/2" threaded steel rod and epoxy. The tubing is drilled out and plugged so the epoxy fills the tubing. The bolt is held in place with the threaded rod while the epoxy cures. Be darn sure to coat the rod with white grease so you can unscrew it. You will need to use pliers to get the rod loose. Use your tap & dye set to re-cut the threads on the bolt and nut that is encased in epoxy. That made a big improvement making the rod easier to turn.
Wood Musical instrument Flooring Gas Hardwood


Another important component to the adjusting system is the 2" angle iron arms that are allowed to pivot so the bolts do not bind when the fence is not parallel to the square stock tubing. Note the slots to allow the fence to slide are cut into the base of the fence, not in the table, as in most set ups. My set up is limited to a 2 1/2" travel, but that's all I have ever needed. When I need greater distance I use my table saw fence.
Wood Gas Household hardware Screw Metal


This is an illustration how the pivoting arms work to prevent binding.
Wood Machine tool Tool Hardwood Machine


Now to the nuts & bolts-or just the bolts. I attached spacers, with washers, to the bolts to make them the right length to secure to the table. The spacers also serve a higher purpose, that is, they make it easier for me to handle when I screw & un-screw them into T-bolts that are attached to the under side. All bolts are 5/16" so they use the same size 1/2" socket.
Tool Gas Audio equipment Fastener Auto part


Now that I have you drooling to make this fence for your shop, I have a word of warning. The only place where I could find the knobs for the threaded rods is from Grizzly. The warning is the part numbers in the catalog are wrong. The knob for the 1/2" threads is #H3462 for $1.10 ea. I was very disappointed to receive the wrong size.

And now for the finale, the feather board attachment. Nothin' fancy, just a T-bolt attached to the back of the fence that holds a 5/16" bolt with knob.
Wood Audio equipment Gas Composite material Flooring


That's it, so how about throwin' me that bone?
Dog Pug Dog breed Plant Carnivore
 

Attachments

#9 ·
Adjustable router table fence

My earlier router table fences lacked control. I would tap one side and the other would move. Tapping is an inexact way to move something in very small increments. I've hit on a very inexpensive, easy to make, router adjustment system that works well. It can quickly, and easily, zero in on precise fence adjustments. This fence is attached to the table using four bolts that can be set up and removed in just a couple of minutes. So less talking and more photos; thanks to my neighbor Bill and his Nikon. If you like this blog, how about you throwing me a bone and tell me your ideas?

Here is the fence adjustment system. In the following photos, I'll describe the design features and how they are made.
Wood Tool Gas Hardwood Household hardware


This design centers around using 1" square stock steel tubing, 1/2" bolts, 1/2" threaded steel rod and epoxy. The tubing is drilled out and plugged so the epoxy fills the tubing. The bolt is held in place with the threaded rod while the epoxy cures. Be darn sure to coat the rod with white grease so you can unscrew it. You will need to use pliers to get the rod loose. Use your tap & dye set to re-cut the threads on the bolt and nut that is encased in epoxy. That made a big improvement making the rod easier to turn.
Wood Musical instrument Flooring Gas Hardwood


Another important component to the adjusting system is the 2" angle iron arms that are allowed to pivot so the bolts do not bind when the fence is not parallel to the square stock tubing. Note the slots to allow the fence to slide are cut into the base of the fence, not in the table, as in most set ups. My set up is limited to a 2 1/2" travel, but that's all I have ever needed. When I need greater distance I use my table saw fence.
Wood Gas Household hardware Screw Metal


This is an illustration how the pivoting arms work to prevent binding.
Wood Machine tool Tool Hardwood Machine


Now to the nuts & bolts-or just the bolts. I attached spacers, with washers, to the bolts to make them the right length to secure to the table. The spacers also serve a higher purpose, that is, they make it easier for me to handle when I screw & un-screw them into T-bolts that are attached to the under side. All bolts are 5/16" so they use the same size 1/2" socket.
Tool Gas Audio equipment Fastener Auto part


Now that I have you drooling to make this fence for your shop, I have a word of warning. The only place where I could find the knobs for the threaded rods is from Grizzly. The warning is the part numbers in the catalog are wrong. The knob for the 1/2" threads is #H3462 for $1.10 ea. I was very disappointed to receive the wrong size.

And now for the finale, the feather board attachment. Nothin' fancy, just a T-bolt attached to the back of the fence that holds a 5/16" bolt with knob.
Wood Audio equipment Gas Composite material Flooring


That's it, so how about throwin' me that bone?
Dog Pug Dog breed Plant Carnivore
A fine precision, adjustable fence and a great walk through on your build.

Thanks for sharing. - Len
 

Attachments

#13 ·
Adjustable router table fence

My earlier router table fences lacked control. I would tap one side and the other would move. Tapping is an inexact way to move something in very small increments. I've hit on a very inexpensive, easy to make, router adjustment system that works well. It can quickly, and easily, zero in on precise fence adjustments. This fence is attached to the table using four bolts that can be set up and removed in just a couple of minutes. So less talking and more photos; thanks to my neighbor Bill and his Nikon. If you like this blog, how about you throwing me a bone and tell me your ideas?

Here is the fence adjustment system. In the following photos, I'll describe the design features and how they are made.
Wood Tool Gas Hardwood Household hardware


This design centers around using 1" square stock steel tubing, 1/2" bolts, 1/2" threaded steel rod and epoxy. The tubing is drilled out and plugged so the epoxy fills the tubing. The bolt is held in place with the threaded rod while the epoxy cures. Be darn sure to coat the rod with white grease so you can unscrew it. You will need to use pliers to get the rod loose. Use your tap & dye set to re-cut the threads on the bolt and nut that is encased in epoxy. That made a big improvement making the rod easier to turn.
Wood Musical instrument Flooring Gas Hardwood


Another important component to the adjusting system is the 2" angle iron arms that are allowed to pivot so the bolts do not bind when the fence is not parallel to the square stock tubing. Note the slots to allow the fence to slide are cut into the base of the fence, not in the table, as in most set ups. My set up is limited to a 2 1/2" travel, but that's all I have ever needed. When I need greater distance I use my table saw fence.
Wood Gas Household hardware Screw Metal


This is an illustration how the pivoting arms work to prevent binding.
Wood Machine tool Tool Hardwood Machine


Now to the nuts & bolts-or just the bolts. I attached spacers, with washers, to the bolts to make them the right length to secure to the table. The spacers also serve a higher purpose, that is, they make it easier for me to handle when I screw & un-screw them into T-bolts that are attached to the under side. All bolts are 5/16" so they use the same size 1/2" socket.
Tool Gas Audio equipment Fastener Auto part


Now that I have you drooling to make this fence for your shop, I have a word of warning. The only place where I could find the knobs for the threaded rods is from Grizzly. The warning is the part numbers in the catalog are wrong. The knob for the 1/2" threads is #H3462 for $1.10 ea. I was very disappointed to receive the wrong size.

And now for the finale, the feather board attachment. Nothin' fancy, just a T-bolt attached to the back of the fence that holds a 5/16" bolt with knob.
Wood Audio equipment Gas Composite material Flooring


That's it, so how about throwin' me that bone?
Dog Pug Dog breed Plant Carnivore
Thanks James for you suggestion. I realized when I designed the fence adjustment that it would interfear with the vacumme hose. I will in the future look into a better solution. Right now, I just shove in a small 1 1/4" hose in the port and attach to my shop vac via an adaptor.

I'll look into your shop notes later this week. Thanks again.
 

Attachments

This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Top