![]() My only gripe is the lack of “professional” bit like a flush router bit. Overall, I enjoyed using the Dremel Router Table. I’m pretty sure tha if the wood was straight and even, I would have gotten a much better result. The warped wood did cause some inconsistency, but I had no choice. The third pass I repeated slowly just to make sure I rounded off everything evenly, since my pine wood was a little warped to begin with.Īfter routing, I did sand off the edges further using 220 grit sandpaper. The first pass took off most of the stuff, and the second pass cleaned it up. I was careful not to apply too much force. I did several passes each time, moving the workpiece from right to left. I was able to round off all the edges of the eight storage boxes I made pretty easily. ![]() When you get everything right however, it just works. This requires a few tries, and a few test with sacrificial pieces of pine wood. you have to adjust the height and the fence to allow the router bits to only take off the part of the workpiece you want to remove. I found that there is a lot of setup involved for each and every bit or work you want to do. Finally, you can tighten everything before you start. The, you can adjust the position of your Dremel up or down using the mechanical dial and spring. You basically insert your Dremel pointing upwards, and secure it using the wrench provided. Better woodworkers than me could probably build a router table themselves in a day. The Dremel Router Table is just a simple accessory. Perhaps there are other rounding bits but there was only one in my Dremel bag so I made the best of it. I used the rounding bit to create rounded edges. So today I decided to make my pine storage boxes look a little bit better with the router table.
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