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| Forum topic by b2rtch | posted 373 days ago | 1670 views | 0 times favorited | 12 replies | ![]() |
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373 days ago |
Topic tags/keywords: question router As some of you know by other forums, I just bought a Bosh 1611 plunge router that I would like to mount in a table saw router extension that I also just bought. This router develops 3 /14 HP which I believe would be “just fine” in a table. I have two issues: 2- How to mount a plunge router in a table (I know for a fix base) and then how to adjust the depth of cut? Thank you for any help. -- Bert |
12 replies so far
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#1 posted 373 days ago |
After Bosh told me that this collet is no longer available I just found and bought one on Amazon, so question#1 is answered. -- Bert |
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#2 posted 373 days ago |
On “router forum” someone suggests to use a “Router Raizer” to solve my issue but no one seems to be sure that the “router raizer” would work with a 1611. -- Bert |
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#3 posted 373 days ago |
I just talk to “router raizer” and they told me that they could never get this router to work in their raizer, it would raise a little bit and just bind. -- Bert |
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#4 posted 373 days ago |
You’re gonna (maybe) think this is silly, but I have my plunge Bosch router in a home grown table. Mounting was just with 3 long bolts with butterfly buts on the end. -- "Do not speak – unless it improves on silence." |
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#5 posted 373 days ago |
KnickKnack, I was just thinking that the 1611 bind because the router raizer try to pull it up on only one side/post. http://www.harborfreight.com/1-1-2-half-ton-scissor-jack-66907.html or http://www.harborfreight.com/4-ton-hydraulic-bottle-jack-66450.html I believe that the mechanical jack would easier to adjust. -- Bert |
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#6 posted 373 days ago |
Both those sound like good ideas, I knew someone had done something similar on here once, and I finally managed to find it. -- "Do not speak – unless it improves on silence." |
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#7 posted 373 days ago |
Yes, I saw that after I posted the message. -- Bert |
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#8 posted 372 days ago |
I have a similar problem with a Bosch plunge router. I also have a spare scissor jack which I consider using as a router lift. I would like to see some pics of the solution you came up with. -- Integrity is doing the right thing when no one is watching. |
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#9 posted 372 days ago |
1 Tim. 1 v 15 -- Bert |
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#10 posted 372 days ago |
Some of these big honkin 3 HP routers had conversion kits that exchanged the smooth depth stop rod with a threaded rod with a star knob and nut on the top. This changed the router from a plunger to a dial a depth router. I put PC’s conversion kit on my PC 3 HP plunger and have it mounted in my router table. Some have posted pics where they drilled a hole in the router base and extended the threaded rod through their router table plate for a built in top accessible lift mechanism. -- Matt, Pine is fine, but Oak's no joke! |
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#11 posted 372 days ago |
You saw my home made router lift, didn’t you? |
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#12 posted 372 days ago |
ssnvet, yes I saw it and I had the same idea before I saw it, to is ma not copying it but we both are genius. My concern about this idea is that I shall have my router enclosed in a cabinet for dust collection purpose and that the drive on the jack goes up and down with the jack. -- Bert |
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