Woodworker's Journal 2008-32-6, страница 82De VUait's D26670 Trim Router HMORE ON TH6 WGB Visit our home page at www.woodworkersjournal.com and click on this icon to find our free, searchable online muter buyer's guide. It features all of the models found in this article. alone guides to help narrow down your options, but we've taken this data one step further to make it work even harder for you. Visit our web site (woodworkersjournal.com) and click on the More On the Web link. There, you'll find a searchable router database so you can zero in on the models that best fit your needs and budget. Select by manufacturer, base style, price, horsepower rating or whatever criteria you like. Then, you'll get an instant, customized "short" list of machines that match your search. It's quick, easy, and best of all, free. Be sure to check it out! Trim Routers: Tiny but Tough as Nails Matching a Router to Your Needs If this will be your very first router or you're just getting started in the hobby, choosing the "best" machine can be bewildering, but it doesn't have to be. Before you get lost in the sea of router sizes, prices and features, step back and consider what you want your new router to do. In other words, focus on function, and try to be realistic about your skills and needs. If a router will basically be a means for yon to soft- Tool Preview continues on page 82...
Features Key: AB= One or more accessory bases included; ATA = Above table adjustment; CC= Carry case: DSL = Dual switch locations: EFC = Electronic feedback circuilry: EG = Edge guide; SL = Spindle lock; SS = Soil slart; VS=Variable spaed; WL = Worklight Features Key: AB= One or more accessory bases included; ATA = Above table adjustment; CC= Carry case: DSL = Dual switch locations: EFC = Electronic feedback circuilry: EG = Edge guide; SL = Spindle lock; SS = Soil slart; VS=Variable spaed; WL = Worklight Woodworker's Journal December 2008 81 |