if i were to mount this to a table, does this router provide a height adjustment from above the router table?
1854667
Mine does not. I would mount it & adjust it if you want it mounted to a table.
1854668
Yes. The fixed base has a micrometer adjustment, which is a vernier type adjustment knob that can be adjusted in readable increments of 1/64". When mounted under a router table the adjustment knob can be accessed and turned with a adjustment key (an allen wrench screw, wrench with handle included) through a hole in the table. Your particular table most probably won't have the hole pre-drilled, so you will have to drill the hole yourself, which shouldn't be a big deal. Personally, I don't use the above table adjustment, because I want to be able to read the depth graduations on the dial as I make height adjustments. When I mount my router onto the table using it's base I always position the adjustment dial toward the front so that I can read the adjustments as I make them. I saw the other answer to your question where the author mentioned that a router used in a table should be at least 3HP. I disagree with this comment unless you are doing professional work and are using the router continuously. I've have gotten consistently good results while using this router at less than full speed as designated for rail and stile bit sets that I use. If you would be cutting into a hard wood like oak, you may not want to try to make a full depth cut on the first pass. I prefer to may multiple cuts through the depth of the cut with a final one removing no more than 10-15% of the total material being removed. This ensures that by taking a small cut as the last cut that you minimize bit chatter, hang-up and breakout, and that your results are smooth and consistent.
1854669
The RA1161 base can be used in a router table and be adjusted from the top of the table. I don't recommend using anything less than a 3 horsepower router in a table though especially if you are going to be swinging larger bits like those used in making raised panels.
1883383
Emilo: I am not sure it would fit, but even if it did, it would scare me to use it, I wouldrather use a router table for a bit that large. Hope this helps
2125402
The kreg router table comes with a mounting plate that you can template to fit any router. They also sell mounting plates that are pre drilled for different routers. I have a triton three and one quarter horse router that is adjustable from the top. No lift plate required to make adjustments from the top.
1550336
Yes through the netgear net genie software that is built into the router when u install it. Also you can go to the IP address for the router and adjust there
920107
If it has the same track or screw to fit your table then yes I would think so. I fitted mine to a Jessem router table�
2219205
I have another router set up on a table so I don't know which table would work best for this kit. I'm sure that you know this already but which ever table you decide to buy make sure that it has a universal adapter so that your router will fit properly to the table.
1648872
I had that problem. Mine was mounted in a router table so it was upside down which probably made things worse. I ordered another router, different make though, but will have router fixed.
2125403
Any Router can be fitted onto the provided plate. Follow instructions. However, this particular Dewalt router that you mentioned is not the best one to be used under the table.
2256795
Yes, I use that router with this table. The table comes with the correct plate to attach the router
356801
Here is the process for using the ring and adjusting the height - With the router UNPLUGGED - Install a router bit. Free the router body by lifting the cam lever. Rotate the router body until the the top of the bit is even with the bottom surface of the router, meaning it doesn't stick out. (You can do this by setting the router on a piece of wood, then rotating until the bit just touches the wood) Clamp the router body by closing the cam lever. Now, turn the ring to the "0" point. Now the ring is calibrated to the height of that router bit. To make the bit stick out say 1/4"... Lift the cam lever, Turn the entire body until the ring indicates 1/4". Close the cam lever to lock the router at that height. Your ready to route.
2009096
I don't have that router, but as I remember, when I ordered the router table, I had to order the plate separately, and had to order it according to the router I was going to use, to insure it had the proper hole pattern. So when I mounted the table and the router to the router plate, everthing fit. I would suggest you check Bench Dog's specs on it to be sure it is listed as compatible with your router.
1737296
Yes - But if you are using a router lift you should check with the manufacturer.
242921
I have both and I don't think you would be able to mount the Trio to it, the table is too large. I have a full size Bosch router on it. You should go to instructables dot com and look for the router table for the Trio, they have step by step instructions on how to build it with plywood, 2x4s and 1x6s. It seems pretty easy to build with your Trio, a saw and a drill.
1678212
Have a look on page 15 of the router table's manual (http://mdm.boschwebservices.com/files/r19002v2.pdf). Ridgid isn't listed, however you might be able to match your mounting plate type to one of those listed.I've enjoyed having the table (my first) and have become quite comfortable using it with my Hitachi router. You do need to check that the plate is level with the table quite often so you don't get uneven grooves and rabbets. Good purchase overall.
1561666
Although I could be wrong, I will say no. I have. Couple router tables and they use full size routers. I'm sure you could make your own adapter plate and fit this one. But the router tables I on are designed for and bolt directly to a full size router. Also, this router is small, it takes 1/4" bits, great for quick hand routing, not so good for a router table.
344796
The router is about 6-7" tall, but the router cradle can be used to place it lying flat on it side, in which case it'd be about 2" tall.
1561663
As others have mentioned, any router can pretty much be fitted for a router table with the appropriate plate adapter. Personally, I wouldn't use this on a table. I specifically bought it for light handheld work. And with a 1/4" collet and smaller sized motor you're sure to be getting bogged down when running any type of hardwood. Just my opinion.