How To Use A Flush Trim Router Bit
Using a Flush Trim Router
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Woodworking expert George Vondriska provides tips on how to utilise a flush trim router bit to cut a chair leg blank, including how to select the correctly sized router bit, ready the height of a bit and utilize patterns to cut perfectly matched pieces. A WoodWorkers Guild of America (WWGOA) original videos.
Router fleck provided by CMT Orange Tools. For more information, visit world wide web.cmtutensili.com
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viii Responses to "Using a Flush Trim Router"
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How To Use A Flush Trim Router Bit,
Source: https://www.wwgoa.com/video/using-a-flush-trim-router-000349/
Posted by: robertscoge1939.blogspot.com
Was there more to this video? Weird identify to stop.
You could at least end the video.
This video seems to finish before the end. i.eastward. George says: "at this point I can turn on the router", and we don't become to see the routing.
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Good video, looked consummate to me.
I tried something very similar to this yesterday using three/4″ white pino for the piece of work piece and a slice of plywood for the template. Less than halfway through the trimming process a big chunk of the pine ripped off. I don't know if I was going also fast, or trying to take too much off with the router, but it was very frustrating.
When should i employ a larger diameter affluent trim bit (1/2″ or 3/4″) ?
I discover that a ½" affluent trim bit serves a huge percentage of what I'd use a flush trim scrap for. A larger bore bit has a higher rim speed (cutting speed) at a given rpm. This might give you a better surface finish. A large bore cutter may also have more cut edges, three or four instead of two, giving yous more cuts per minute and a meliorate surface finish. This could exist a critical reward on gnarly end grain or fleck prone materials.
-George
Woodworkers Guild of America