Ryobi P600 English Manual - Page 17

Routing Grooves In A Circle, Routing Grooves Parallel To An Edge, Warning - router guide

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OPERATION Routing Grooves In A Circle See Figure 12. n There are three holes marked R2", R2-1/2", and R3" on the woodworking sub-base. Each number represents a radius and may be used when cutting circular grooves that are 4 in., 5 in. or 6 in. in diameter. n Select the radius for the desired circle, place a finishing nail through the hole and securely tack it into the workpiece. This will create a pivot axis for that size radius. n Rout a circular groove in a clockwise direction only. Routing Grooves Parallel To An Edge See Figures 13 - 14. You can use the scale provided on the woodworking subbase accessory to cut a straight parallel line up to 1 in. from the edge of the workpiece. n The intersection of the horizontal and vertical lines at the center of the woodworking sub-base accessory indicates the center of the cutter. This is also the center of groove being cut. n For grooves more than 1 in. from the edge of workpiece, align the center of desired groove on the workpiece with the centerline on the woodworking sub-base accessory. Then measure from the centerline on the woodworking sub-base accessory to the guiding portion of the straight guide. Tighten the knob on the straight guide securely. n Using "C" clamps and a board to act as the straight edge, place the cutter at the desired position on the workpiece and make the cut from right to left. NOTE: The board being used as a straight edge must be 1/4 in. thick to prevent contact with the trimmer base. It must also be at least as long as the workpiece in order to be a guide. n The thrust is from the trimmer against the straight edge. n Do not make a cut that is too heavy in one pass. If a deep cut is required, make successive passes at increasing depths with each new pass until you reach the desired groove depth. WARNING: If the desired depth of cut is greater than can be safely cut in one pass, make cuts in two or more passes. Do not remove more than 1/8 in. in a single pass. Excessive depth of cut can result in loss of control and the possibility of serious personal injury. rout groove from right to left R3 R2 1 2 R2 1 3/14/12/4 Fig. 13 TRIM ROUTER USED WITH A BALL-BEARING GUIDED BIT Fig. 14 17

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17
OPERATION
Fig. 13
ROUT GROOVE FROM RIGHT TO LEFT
ROUTING GROOVES IN A CIRCLE
See Figure 12.
There are three holes marked R±", R±-1/±", and R3" on
the woodworking sub-base. Each number represents a
radius and may be used when cutting circular grooves
that are 4 in., 5 in.
or 6 in. in diameter.
Select the radius for the desired circle, place a finish-
ing nail through the hole and securely tack it into the
workpiece. This will create a pivot axis for that size ra-
dius.
Rout a circular groove in a clockwise direction only.
ROUTING GROOVES PARALLEL TO AN EDGE
See Figures 13 - 14.
You can use the scale provided on the woodworking sub-
base accessory to cut a straight parallel line up to 1 in. from
the edge of the workpiece.
The intersection of the horizontal and vertical lines at the
center of the woodworking sub-base accessory indicates
the center of the cutter. This is also the center of groove
being cut.
For grooves more than 1 in. from the edge of workpiece,
align the center of desired groove on the workpiece with
the centerline on the woodworking sub-base accessory.
Then measure from the centerline on the woodworking
sub-base accessory to the guiding portion of the straight
guide. Tighten the knob on the straight guide securely.
Using “C” clamps and a board to act as the straight edge,
place the cutter at the desired position on the workpiece
and make the cut from right to left.
NOTE:
The board being used as a straight edge must be
1/4 in. thick to prevent contact with the trimmer base. It
must also be at least as long as the workpiece in order
to be a guide.
The thrust is from the trimmer against the straight
edge.
Do not make a cut that is too heavy in one pass. If a deep
cut is required, make successive passes at increasing
depths with each new pass until you reach the desired
groove depth.
WARNING:
If the desired depth of cut is greater than can be safely
cut in one pass, make cuts in two or more passes. Do
not remove more than 1/8 in. in a single pass. Excessive
depth of cut can result in loss of control and the possibility
of serious personal injury.
Fig. 14
TRIM ROUTER USED WITH A BALL-BEARING GUIDED BIT
R2
R2
R3
1
2
1/4
1/2
3/4
1