You left out important information. A "heavier" shank is not an option if the router does not support thicker shanks. Most small routers (palm routers, etc) will not accept anything larger than a 1/4" shank. In this case, better quality bits, with care (no excess force, etc), will yield results identical to thicker shank bits.
Smaller routers are popular, mainly due to their flexibility. I've even used one on an assembled large project, which would be nearly impossible with a larger tool.
hey i have a trimmer router ..but when i use the cove bit at the start of the cut i get a lil burning in the wood.....how to prevent this ...im usin new bits
it's very nice work
jagadesh9949 2 months ago
thanks for helpfull advice .
tigertruckerman 2 months ago
You left out important information. A "heavier" shank is not an option if the router does not support thicker shanks. Most small routers (palm routers, etc) will not accept anything larger than a 1/4" shank. In this case, better quality bits, with care (no excess force, etc), will yield results identical to thicker shank bits.
Smaller routers are popular, mainly due to their flexibility. I've even used one on an assembled large project, which would be nearly impossible with a larger tool.
stewartx5 1 year ago
hey i have a trimmer router ..but when i use the cove bit at the start of the cut i get a lil burning in the wood.....how to prevent this ...im usin new bits
jesterraj 1 year ago
Great vid. Thanks for the tips.
VinnyKnuckles 2 years ago