Does anyone know where to find a flush cutting router bit with guide on top for cutting out planshapes with a router? I have checked McMaster-Carr and just about every router bit page and none could be found. Any help would be great. Dave…
Does anyone know where to find a flush cutting router bit with guide on > top for cutting out planshapes with a router? I have checked McMaster-Carr > and just about every router bit page and none could be found. Any help > would be great. Dave. … They don’t make them because they are to dangerous. Use a top bearing bit deep enough, then switch to a bottom bearing bit. simple.
Use a saw bit,home depot or harbor frieght carries them for around $5.00.Herb.
… They don’t make them because they are to dangerous. Use a top bearing > bit deep enough, then switch to a bottom bearing bit. simple. Bull! they make them 4" long, I use them to cut out planshapes. They do NOT use a bearing, a template bushing collar must be used with the router. Name your brand of router and I can supply you with collar and bit. Jim “the Genius”
Bull! they make them 4" long, I use them to cut out planshapes. They > do NOT use a bearing, a template bushing collar must be used with the > router.>>> Name your brand of router and I can supply you with collar and bit. Jim > “the Genius” Jim, and they aren’t dangerous? I heard of them breaking. That can’t be true–it is foam that it is cutting. I want to buy a router and bit, so should I get a porter cable and then you can supply me with a collar and bit. E-mail me with the price and info. Thanks
Bull! they make them 4" long, I use them to cut out planshapes. They > do NOT use a bearing, a template bushing collar must be used with the > router.>>> Name your brand of router and I can supply you with collar and bit. Jim > “the Genius” Just wait till that carbide comes in contact with some nice solid object like a wood center strip or some inadverdent object. Then we will see who the genius is. flying carbide will do damage. I have seen this happen. Be carefull telling these new comers such dangerous practices. The saw idea would be WAY safer.
Just wait till that carbide comes in contact with some nice solid object > like a wood center strip or some inadverdent object. Then we will see who > the genius is. flying carbide will do damage. I have seen this happen. Be > carefull telling these new comers such dangerous practices. The saw idea > would be WAY safer. Do you have to use such a brittle carbide bit? Safety is an issue is shaping and I have heard of bits breaking off. What have been the solutions aother than sticking to a handsaw. Anyone?