Method 2 (Fig. 16)
1. Set the router table (A) on a workbench or
other stable and sturdy surface with the
FRONT (switch side) of the router table
facing towards you.
2. While holding the router table in the desired
position, mark the location of the four
mounting holes (one in each leg [8 and 10]).
3. Remove the router table (A) from the
workbench and set it aside.
4. Drill suitable pilot holes (for wood screws) or
through-holes (for machine screws) at the
marked locations.
5. Place the router table (A) on the workbench and align the mounting holes in the router table
legs (8 and 10) with the holes drilled in the workbench.
6. Secure the router table (A) in place using the wood screws and washers (not provided). If
using wood screws, applying a thin coat of soap or wax to the screw threads will make it
easier to thread the screws into the pilot holes.
7. TIGHTEN all screws SECURELY.
Alternate method 2
(Figs. 17 and 18)
1. Cut a board 18¼" wide x 23" long from a
piece of 3/4"-thick wood or plywood.
2. Center the router table (A) on the board and
mark the location of the four mounting holes
(one in each leg [8 and 10]).
3. Remove the router table (A) from the
workbench and set it aside.
4. Drill suitable pilot holes (for wood screws) or
through-holes (for machine screws) at the
marked locations.
5. Place the router table (A) on the board and
align the mounting holes in the router table
legs (8 and 10) with the holes drilled in the
board.
6. Secure the router table (A) in place
using the wood screws and washers (not
provided). Applying a thin coat of soap or
wax to the screw threads will make it easier
to thread the screws into the pilot holes.
7. Secure the board to a workbench or other
sturdy surface with screws (Fig. 17) or
clamps (Fig. 18) during use.
IMPORTANT: Be sure the placement of the
clamps will not interfere with operation of the
router table.
24
Fig. 16
Fig. 17
Fig. 18
A
10
8
A
10
8
A
10
8