I have interest in a drop in router for a Jessem Master Lift which I
already own. So I am in need of a motor only.
My main use is for template cutting of 1/4", 3/8", and 1/2" cast
acrylic sheeting, so either a 2 1/4 PC 890 or 3 1/4 7518 PC router will
fit nicely into the unit.
The price is really a wash after I buy the adapter bracket for the
smaller motors.
Is there such a thing as to much power for using a spiral up cut bit
for template or edging round off work?
If not it seems to make most sense to mount the 7518 permanantly to
have a more versatile set up.
Thanks for any helpful input.
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> If not it seems to make most sense to mount the 7518 permanantly to
> have a more versatile set up.
The 7518 at Amazon with current $25 coupon makes it $260 drive out price.
Its a no brainer decision.
Bob
small cutters usually break due to poor technique. Like when I broke a
upcut spiral because I moved the router as it was spinning down. Had it
been running at full speed, it would have cut the wood instead of
self-destructing. Big motors don't break router bits; people do.
Dave
[email protected] wrote:
> Some data on selection at the
> http://www.patwarner.com/selecting_router.html link.
> Too much power? Some times. Overfeed with big motors and small cutters
> will lead to breakage.
>
<[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> Is there such a thing as to much power for using a spiral up cut bit
> for template or edging round off work?
>
I only have two complaints in life:
1. My router is too big
2. My penis is too big.
On 28 Apr 2005 12:39:27 -0700, [email protected] wrote:
>Some data on selection at the
>http://www.patwarner.com/selecting_router.html link.
>Too much power? Some times. Overfeed with big motors and small cutters
>will lead to breakage.
I hear the same thing can happen with penises.
A 7518 is an excellent choice for router tables. Too much power? No.
Select the speed you need for the bit in use. The larger diameter bits
use slower speeds.
Dave
[email protected] wrote:
> I have interest in a drop in router for a Jessem Master Lift which I
> already own. So I am in need of a motor only.
>
> My main use is for template cutting of 1/4", 3/8", and 1/2" cast
> acrylic sheeting, so either a 2 1/4 PC 890 or 3 1/4 7518 PC router will
> fit nicely into the unit.
>
> The price is really a wash after I buy the adapter bracket for the
> smaller motors.
>
> Is there such a thing as to much power for using a spiral up cut bit
> for template or edging round off work?
>
> If not it seems to make most sense to mount the 7518 permanantly to
> have a more versatile set up.
>
> Thanks for any helpful input.
>
<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> I have interest in a drop in router for a Jessem Master Lift which I
> already own. So I am in need of a motor only.
>
> My main use is for template cutting of 1/4", 3/8", and 1/2" cast
> acrylic sheeting, so either a 2 1/4 PC 890 or 3 1/4 7518 PC router will
> fit nicely into the unit.
>
> The price is really a wash after I buy the adapter bracket for the
> smaller motors.
>
> Is there such a thing as to much power for using a spiral up cut bit
> for template or edging round off work?
The router will use what it needs and not one watt more. There definitely
is, however, such a thing as too little.
Jim
In article <KUace.4757$jS6.3397@trndny06>,
"Edwin Pawlowski" <[email protected]> wrote:
> I only have two complaints in life:
> 1. My router is too big
Speaking of router power... anyone watch the Norm building the
multi-section builti-in bookcase? When he cut the raised panels from MDF
for the center low section, he cut it the profile two passes on his
router table. Boy oh boy, by the sound of that router struggling through
the cut Morash should have jawboned Delta for a shaper between the
prototype and the taping.
--
Owen Lowe
The Fly-by-Night Copper Company
__________
"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the
Corporate States of America and to the
Republicans for which it stands, one nation,
under debt, easily divisible, with liberty
and justice for oil."
- Wiley Miller, Non Sequitur, 1/24/05