3. Tighten the micro-adjusters in position against the rear
of the fence and screw the thumbwheels in to obtain
the required rebate amount. One complete turn is
1.0mm and calibrations are marked every 0.2mm. (
= 0.8mm,
⁄
" = 1.6mm,
1
16
4. Unlock the fence, move it back against the micro-
adjusters and re-lock
5. For short edges, the fence should only be used to
set the rebate depth; use the protractor to guide the
workpiece (See 'Cross-trenching'). The fence must be
set exactly parallel for this operation
TRENCHING
WARNING: For many trenching operations, the cutter
cannot be guarded. Keep your hands well clear and never
trail your fingers behind the workpiece
Trenching against a fence
See Figs 19 & 20
• For trenches up to 100mm (4") in from the edge of a
workpiece, the router table fence can be used
• When the Router Table is fitted to a Triton Series 2000
Workcentre, trenches up to 610mm (24") in from an
edge can be performed against the rip fence
• Trenching larger workpieces against a fence can be
achieved on any model of Triton Extension Table when
the Router Table is fitted to a Workcentre
• Sliding models should be used in the 'Fixed Rip' mode.
If using a Triton Router Stand RSA 300, you may
consider the optional Mini Sliding Extension Table
(ETA100) used in 'Fixed Rip' mode. The compact design
fits quickly to the new stand and makes many difficult
cuts easy
GB
• Many trenching cuts can also be achieved using the jig;
see 'Using a planing jig'
• Set your router to the desired rebate depth and lock
your fence at the required setting. Feed the workpiece
smoothly through the cutter and against the fence,
whilst keeping it pressed down evenly against the table
Edge Rebating / Trenching
14
⁄
1
32
⁄
" = 3.2mm,
⁄
" = 6.4mm)
1
1
8
4
Fig.17
"
Fig.18
Fig.19
Fig.20