Hi,
Yesterday I bought a router in B&Q. It obviously needed some home assembly..
and after completing it according to my instuctions, I still had 4 pieces
left.. I asked my Dad, and he said, don't use it till you've find out from
the people on your newsgroup where they go.. they could be important sadety
bits.
Below I have described them..
Piece 1) Small metal block (c. 1.5x0.75cm) with grooves on either sine (the
long ones) and out of one od the short ends is a spring which is restrained
a little by a flexible piece of wire. - (There is 2 of these)
Piece 3) Small metal silver tube (c. 3x1cm) with a slit up to 2 inches from
one end Through the slit, there is a horizontal hole which is threaded, and
a threaded pointy screw goes through it with a butterfly washer on it.
Piece 4) Small metal nuts, (c. 5mm diam) (There is 2 of these)
Please could you let me know a) what the parts are and b) where they go on
the router.
Thanks,
SB
"Sam Berlyn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Does this help on Part 3?
> SB
>
>
>
Sam - good idea posting a pic, but you should post your pics to
alt.binaries.pictures.woodworking and then let everyone here know you posted
over there. It's helpful to provide everyone with the Subject of your
binary post.
--
-Mike-
[email protected]
On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 07:06:57 -0000, "Sam Berlyn"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Hi,
>
>Yesterday I bought a router in . It obviously needed some home assembly..
>and after completing it according to my instuctions, I still had 4 pieces
>left.. I asked my Dad, and he said, don't use it till you've find out from
>the people on your newsgroup where they go.. they could be important sadety
>bits.
a link to the router in question would be very helpful. is it this
one?
<http://www.diy.com/diy/jsp/bq/product/product.jsp?CATID=62251&entryFlag=false&PRODID=87417&paintCatId=>
>
>Below I have described them..
>
>Piece 1) Small metal block (c. 1.5x0.75cm) with grooves on either sine (the
>long ones) and out of one od the short ends is a spring which is restrained
>a little by a flexible piece of wire. - (There is 2 of these)
>
>Piece 3) Small metal silver tube (c. 3x1cm) with a slit up to 2 inches from
>one end Through the slit, there is a horizontal hole which is threaded, and
>a threaded pointy screw goes through it with a butterfly washer on it.
>
>Piece 4) Small metal nuts, (c. 5mm diam) (There is 2 of these)
>
>Please could you let me know a) what the parts are and b) where they go on
>the router.
>
>Thanks,
>SB
>
>
> Piece 1) Small metal block (c. 1.5x0.75cm) with grooves on either sine
(the
> long ones) and out of one od the short ends is a spring which is
restrained
> a little by a flexible piece of wire. - (There is 2 of these)
>
> Piece 3) Small metal silver tube (c. 3x1cm) with a slit up to 2 inches
from
> one end Through the slit, there is a horizontal hole which is threaded,
and
> a threaded pointy screw goes through it with a butterfly washer on it.
Piece 1 sounds like replacement motor brushes to me?
Not sure about #3 though.
--
Regards,
Dean Bielanowski
Editor,
Online Tool Reviews
http://www.onlinetoolreviews.com
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"Todd Fatheree" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Pieces 1 and 2 go on part #5 as shown in Figure 6A. Piece 3 screws onto
> part #9 from Figure 12. The nuts go on the threaded thingie.
> Seriously, if you want a chance at an answer to this question, you might
> want to try something more descriptive than "a router". Does this router
> have a name and model?
I smell a troll. I've never seen a router that you had to assemble when you
get home.
Bob
< I smell a troll. I've never seen a router that you had to assemble when
< you get home.
I thought that too but didn't like to say. I bought my router here in the
UK at B & Q (Performance Pro 2050), took it out of the box, plugged it in
and Bob's your uncle as we say here. I did have to put a router bit in it
though before I could do anything useful :-)
Malcolm Webb
On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 12:58 +0000 (GMT Standard Time), [email protected]
(Malcolm Webb) wrote:
>< I smell a troll. I've never seen a router that you had to assemble when
>< you get home.
>
>I thought that too but didn't like to say. I bought my router here in the
>UK at B & Q (Performance Pro 2050), took it out of the box, plugged it in
>and Bob's your uncle as we say here. I did have to put a router bit in it
>though before I could do anything useful :-)
>
>Malcolm Webb
>
I'm thinking that maybe we're talking edge guide attachment parts??
"Sam Berlyn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi,
>
> Yesterday I bought a router in B&Q. It obviously needed some home
assembly..
> and after completing it according to my instuctions, I still had 4 pieces
> left.. I asked my Dad, and he said, don't use it till you've find out from
> the people on your newsgroup where they go.. they could be important
sadety
> bits.
>
> Below I have described them..
>
> Piece 1) Small metal block (c. 1.5x0.75cm) with grooves on either sine
(the
> long ones) and out of one od the short ends is a spring which is
restrained
> a little by a flexible piece of wire. - (There is 2 of these)
>
> Piece 3) Small metal silver tube (c. 3x1cm) with a slit up to 2 inches
from
> one end Through the slit, there is a horizontal hole which is threaded,
and
> a threaded pointy screw goes through it with a butterfly washer on it.
>
> Piece 4) Small metal nuts, (c. 5mm diam) (There is 2 of these)
>
> Please could you let me know a) what the parts are and b) where they go on
> the router.
>
> Thanks,
> SB
Pieces 1 and 2 go on part #5 as shown in Figure 6A. Piece 3 screws onto
part #9 from Figure 12. The nuts go on the threaded thingie.
Seriously, if you want a chance at an answer to this question, you might
want to try something more descriptive than "a router". Does this router
have a name and model?
todd
Mike Marlow wrote:
> "Sam Berlyn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>
>>Does this help on Part 3?
>>SB
Pivot point for cutting circles.
Niel, also UK.
On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 07:06:57 -0000, "Sam Berlyn"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Piece 1) Small metal block (c. 1.5x0.75cm) with grooves on either sine (the
>long ones) and out of one od the short ends is a spring which is restrained
>a little by a flexible piece of wire. - (There is 2 of these)
Metal blocks ? Or graphite, possibly with bronze powder in it ?
They're spare brushes for the motor - you don't need these
immediately. Maybe one day you might, but it's rare.
>Piece 3) Small metal silver tube (c. 3x1cm) with a slit up to 2 inches from
>one end Through the slit, there is a horizontal hole which is threaded, and
>a threaded pointy screw goes through it with a butterfly washer on it.
Hard to say without pictures, but it might be a centre pin for a
radius guide. It screws through a hole in the fence (the thing that
slides on the two bars) and it's used to hold the router on the centre
of a circle while you swing it around to cut circles.
>Piece 4) Small metal nuts, (c. 5mm diam) (There is 2 of these)
Could be anything. Found any matching bolts ?
You ought to get an exploded parts view with Black & Decker.
www.patwarner.com is an essential reads for lots of router
information.
--
Smert' spamionam
On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 10:00:07 -0700, [email protected] wrote:
>On Thu, 11 Nov 2004 07:06:57 -0000, "Sam Berlyn"
><[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>Hi,
>>
>>Yesterday I bought a router in . It obviously needed some home assembly..
>>and after completing it according to my instuctions, I still had 4 pieces
>>left.. I asked my Dad, and he said, don't use it till you've find out from
>>the people on your newsgroup where they go.. they could be important sadety
>>bits.
>
>a link to the router in question would be very helpful. is it this
>one?
><http://www.diy.com/diy/jsp/bq/product/product.jsp?CATID=62251&entryFlag=false&PRODID=87417&paintCatId=>
>
interesting page... kind of funny that the depth is metric and the
collet is imperial..