RepoArt

ijerry1 (Friday 4th of July 2008 03:56:55 PM)

Thanks for your kind comment :-) I use a cheap Ryobi half inch router - it has plenty of power and was easy to fit to the Triton workbench router table.

calinji (Sunday 19th of October 2008 07:01:57 AM)

I want to know how to use the router,the routher cut slot, and the table saw still cut slot in the wood, who knows the difference of table saw and router cutting slot

ijerry1 (Sunday 19th of October 2008 01:50:26 PM)

Thanks for your question Calinji - I think by slot you mean a dado - a groove in timber to slot in a shelf. For that you can either use a dado blade set on your saw or a straight bit in a router. The router will typically give you a cleaner cut, and with the triton saw bench you may have difficulty fitting a dado blade to your saw as the triton is designed to give you minimal clearance, while providing for adjustment. I would use the router.

macdonaldjohnstonfan (Thursday 3rd of July 2008 09:05:21 PM)

I was wondering what Router do you use? Nice vid and some good tips as well!

Fidlist (Monday 9th of June 2008 05:29:32 AM)

Bloody noisy. Surely for a dedicated jointing system they coulda used induction motors? Fidel Listeros

ijerry1 (Monday 9th of June 2008 05:36:45 AM)

Ah but the point of the triton system is that you can use your own tools - the triton is really just a big jig, leaving your tools versatile. That's what makes triton good for compact workshops - you can just put on a router table top on the same stand so you don't clutter up your shop :-)

ijerry1 (Friday 14th of March 2008 01:35:22 AM)

yeah it's floor space - but it lines up the bickies really well :-)

wintersnot (Thursday 13th of March 2008 05:05:39 PM)

ma, too much floor space... sorry, mate, but let's be realistic. and the cost compared to a hand-held? but good luck.

ijerry1 (Wednesday 20th of February 2008 11:38:53 PM)

Like any router it makes noise - that's why I wear ear protection when doing this

wh0pper (Wednesday 20th of February 2008 02:42:53 PM)

i agree