A
B
JOINTING
1. Loosen but do not remove the outfeed fence face and install the spacer bars between the outfeed fence and
the fence body.
2. With the router unplugged and the safety switch in the off position, follow the instructions supplied with your router
and install a straight cutting bit in the router.
3. Adjust the height of the lift to raise or lower the bit as need until the bit is slightly higher than the workpiece.
4. Loosen the fence locking knobs, and using a straightedge, position the outfeed fence aligned flush with the bit.
A. Rotate the bit by hand to validate alignment with the “highest” point of the cutting edge on the bit, then tight-
en the knobs to lock the fence in position.
5. Adjust the height of the safety shield to make sure it clears the bit and the workpiece slightly.
6. If needed, loosen the lock knobs on the back of the fence and adjust the faces to adjust the gap between the
fence faces and the bit leaving a clearance of roughly 1/4” between the bit and each fence face, B.
7. Plug in and turn on the router and make a test cut on a waste sample before jointing your “good” workpieces.
GROOVE CUTTING
Beading is commonly defined as cutting a groove or
bead in the face of a board.
1. If installed, remove the spacer bars on the outfeed
fence.
2. With the router unplugged and the safety switch in the
off position, follow the instructions supplied with your
router and install a cutting bit in the router.
3. Raise or lower the router bit to the desired height.
4. Loosen the knobs and adjust the opening between
the fences to allow the bit to clear the edge of bothfences.
5.
Adjust the main fence until the center of the bit has reached the desired distance, A.
6. Align the infeed and outfeed fences parallel to each other using a machinist square or a straightedge..
A
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