what routers will this fit? my router (Black and Decker plunge router) is not one of them
1840364
Stay with a sears craftmen. Also wear eye protection. I have not had good luck with the small letters and numbers. They have broken into pieces and fly around unit. Please be careful! Gary
1840365
I use a Skill router. It has BOTH a plunge base and a fixed base. Taking a quick look at both bases I see no reason why either would fail to work except that you need a "TurnLock" base plate and bushings. They come in a kit and I don't think the Milescraft 1212 includes it. The reason? The TurnLock Base Plate kit is universal... I thin. It has a whole bunch of holes to screw it to the router. The one problem I had with the TurnLock Base is the attachment screws that came with my router weren't long enough for the heavier TurnLock Base. I took the router and plate into Lowes and managed to find some screws long enough. I think that using a plunge router with the TurnLock Base might be problematic due to the guides not liking the bit to slide up and down. So, you might want to make sure you can lock out the plunge before investing in the TurnLock Base Plate. The TurnLock Base Plate kit I bought comes with multiple sized guides for different sized bits. My local Lowes says they have it in stock and this is a TINY little town, Galax VA $20 +-. LeeValley.com also sells it for a little more and Amazon sells it for LESS, search Amazon, best deal I found, use the words, "milescraft turnlock router baseplate kit" in Amazon's search box I think it was $18 then some shipping charge. You absolutely must have this base plate set to use the Milescraft 1212. If the set doesn't fit your router then you're out of luck. BUT, no router will work with the Milescraft 1212 without the special base plate. AND... my ongoing problem with the ALL the sign tools I've found is that the letters are set up to carve VERTICALLY. So, if I want to carve the box numbers into a 6X6 rural mailbox post... I'm out of luck. No one seems to make the templates.
1840366
Kate, I'm not sure what these other guys are drinking but the SignPro 1212 comes with a universal base plate with the TurnLock bushings. I'm using a Dewalt Model DWP611 with the plunge base. I could only line up two holes of the base plate to my router but two holds it securely. I have made numerous signs with the SignPro 1212 and have found it easy to set up and easy to use. Not sure why Gary had problems with the small letters and numbers. If you follow the directions when loading the templates in the frame, use the proper TurnLock bushing and do not turn the router on until the bushing is in the template you should have no problems. Always wear eye and ear protection when working with power tools. Kate, I'm not sure what these other guys are drinking but the SignPro 1212 comes with a universal base plate with the TurnLock bushings. I'm using a Dewalt Model DWP611 with the plunge base. I could only line up two holes of the base plate to my router but two holds it securely. I have made numerous signs with the SignPro 1212 and have found it easy to set up and easy to use. Not sure why Gary had problems with the small letters and numbers. If you follow the directions when loading the templates in the frame, use the proper TurnLock bushing and do not turn the router on until the bushing... » Read More Kate, I'm not sure what these other guys are drinking but the SignPro 1212 comes with a universal base plate with the TurnLock bushings. I'm using a Dewalt Model DWP611 with the plunge base. I could only line up two holes of the base plate to my router but two holds it securely. I have made numerous signs with the SignPro 1212 and have found it easy to set up and easy to use. Not sure why Gary had problems with the small letters and numbers. If you follow the directions when loading the templates in the frame, use the proper TurnLock bushing and do not turn the router on until the bushing is in the template you should have no problems. Always wear eye and ear protection when working with power tools. « Show Less
847955
You have to know the VOLTAGE and how many AMPS your router requires. I would recommend going on the net and check with the manufacturer or if you have and old power supply it will have that info on the back. The size of the plug matters too, as it must fit into your unit.
631716
Not sure but it fits on my craftsman, porter cable and my blue hawk routers. Even if it doesn't fit u can drill holes where u need them.
1343784
No and that's the problem - the router I had did not fit the mounting so I returned it. Word to the wise...
1323307
I don't see why it wouldnt.My husband is using Dewalt fixed and plunged router on it.
1207658
I can't be for sure but that router looks like the base plate is removable so I would say it will fit it. The circle jig has many different holes for mounting on various routers,my Milwaukee router isn't listed either but it works like a charm. Just buy it and if it doesn't work then send it back for a refund.
2204928
It comes with adapters which will fit almost every router on the market, it's an extensive list. I can say that I have both, a Ryobi and Craftsman routers, and they both fit this table.
1991222
I bought the skil table for my hubby,and he also has a dewalt fixed and plunge router and it fit perfectly fine.
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.
1971467
Check the operating manual for smallest size shanks the router will handle. I would also consider the job to be done. These are small bits and work well for light routing. If doing a lot I would stick with 1/4 shank bits.
913480
I do not think this will fit a standard router table because this is not a router. If your mechanically inclined, I do believe this could be adapted to fit a router table but why not just buy a standard router to fit your table?
989356
The DWP611 Compact router won't fit out of the box... You can possibly fit the plunge base, but only on two screw holes.... But I wouldn't recommend it. Since I really wanted to mount the fixed base to the router table the path I took was to pick up some 3/8" polycarbonate (bought a 12x12" piece, but only needed 6x6") drilled the holes to mount it to the Dewalt Fixed base and purchased some brass threaded inserts to use to mount the polycarbonate to the metal plate that ships with the Bosch 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.
581927
I have a Freud router with an aluminum plate. The Router Raizer instructions were clearly written and resulted in flawless assemble. I think any plate that fits your table will work if your router is included in the instructions for the Raizer .
208816
It will fit..! There's 15" between each shelf and about the same size wide.. Remember this is in a triangle shape. I put a 8x10" picture on the shelf and it fit. If your router fits inside 8x10" rectangle area then is what you need...
1594711
Accoring to the company website, http://www.routertechnologies.com/fitpage.htm, the lift will fit the DW 621, a plunge base router. It may fit the DW 618 with the optional plunge base as it appears similar to the DW 621.
1900103
I use a dewalt palm router with mine. It's the diameter of the base you need to be concerned with. There are 3 tabs for leveling and do are used to support the plate the router is attached to. The 1/4" thick x 5-3/4" diameter acrylic base, what I am talking about. The tabs extend inward no more than about 5/8th's of an inch. Can measure and edit later. Of course, if you don't mind modifying your base on your plunge router, no reason it wouldn't work.