Yakamoz 1/4 Inch Shank Rabbeting Router Bit with 6 Bearings Set for Multiple Depths 1/8", 1/4", 5/16", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2"

Product Information

As with all other bits that produce accurate cuts, the rounding bit also includes a bearing guide at the base that is also used to control the depth of cut. Due to this rounding bits also normally include a range of different sized bearings that can be swapped out depending on the depth of cut required. Unfinished garage becomes a woodworking haven Blessed with an eye for potential, David Willett looked at his dark, unfinished 11⁄2-car garage built in 1956 and saw the bones of a workshop. The name edging bit or edge cutting bit is a bit of an umbrella term as there are several different types depending on eth shape of edge you want to create. Typically edging bits are available to cut the following shapes: The depth of the cut is determined by the size of bearing fixed to the base of the bit and due to this, rabbet bits normally come with a selection of different sized bearings so that you can cut a range of different depth joints.

Three great finishes (that aren't polyurethane) Consider one of these three other clear finishes for your next project. You'll be glad you did. Read More The configurable rabbet bit I bought (changeable bearings - think they're called "step washers"?) only goes to 1/2"... about 13mm. I have been looking for a rabbet router bit that will allow me to get to dead on the 19mm... but it seems to not exist? These T-slot, channel and hinge router bits cut a T-shaped slot that is wider underneath to hold a bolt head, for custom wall hanging units. In this project video on building a bookcase, you'll learn how to lay out, cut (with a bandsaw or jigsaw), sand, and smooth curved surfaces.The above bits are fairly common in terms of use, most joinery workshops will have them, but there are some router bits that are only used for specific jobs, these are normally referred to as specialist bits.

but I am confused about when is a cut too much to do in one pass: the tradeoffs are accuracy, safety, and wear on the machine." What I actually did as a test was to make multiple passes across the table saw blade at a height I thought was right for the extra 6mm or so... this didn't leave something as neat as I wanted and I needed to clean up with a chisel. Next time (this weekend) I'll probably try the 2 cuts on the table saw method. Again as with other router bits that need to cut accurately, these bits also feature a pilot bearing guide fixed to the base of the bit.An “ogee” describes a serpentine S-shape in architecture. Fittingly, the Roman Ogee bit creates a decorative S-shaped profile for molding, furniture, signs, or under any other circumstance when a beautiful S-shape is desired. Ogee bits often incorporate straight edges at the top and bottom of the pattern with a convex curve in between. Both classical and double ogee designs are available, with the latter containing two ogee patterns often separated by a squared transition. Like other edge forming bits, the tips are equipped with a pilot bearing to guide the cutting arms along the outside edge of the material. Bit diameters range from ½-inch to 2½ inch. Actually with a side fence and, say, a 20mm 2-flute straight cutter you could do straight rebate - the thing is you'd need to do it in incremental depth passes of 1 to 3mm (assuming in MDF or ply). This is at best tedious, but depending on the base you have in the router it may prove very difficult to get two cuts of the same depth. This reverse glue joint router bit makes fast, accurate glue-ups and strong joints to fabricate large panels for doors, cabinets or table tops. V-bits as with most other decorative cutting bits come in a range of different shapes and angles that can be used to form everything from a deep thin channel to a wide shallow one. As they effectively cut a 45° bevel edge, they are also commonly used to ‘bevel” the edges of two adjoining surfaces to create a mitre joint so that they meet to form a right angle.

In this episode of Getting Started in Woodworking, the forth in our series on building an oak bookcase, we demonstrate how to cut accurate dadoes and rabbets with a router and a simple jig. You can accomplish the same thing (incremental passes) by "padding" the table and the fence with removable ..... well, spacers I guess you could say. I'd try 1/4" Masonite, smooth side out. Attach a piece to your fence, and lay a piece on your table (relief hole for the bit obviously). Have the bit set to the ultimate goal, make a pass with the spacers, then remove them and make the final pass. The majority of router bits that feature a bearing normally also include bearings of different sizes with the bit or in the kit. As the bearing follows the object your are working on, the size of bearing dictates the depth of the cut, so for a different depth of cut you can simply change the bearing for a different size. The v-groove bit is very similar to the core cutting bit above but rather than leaving a rounded shape, the v-bit cuts a “V” shaped channel that runs down to a point. Rabbeting bits are designed to cut out a shoulder on the top edge of your material. Increase the versatility of your Rabbeting bits by simply changing the bearing...Our roundover and beading router bits give you a smooth radius that is ideal for the edges of furniture and moulding. Just to clarify the record, I personally have only used the rabbeting ledge on my jointer once, so I'm not promoting the idea. There seem to be some who think it's a really bad idea. I'm working at having no opinion on the matter, LOL. forestgirl-- you can take the girl out of the forest, but you can't take the forest out of the girl ;-) The purpose of the bearing is to allow you to easily guide your router bit along a piece of work so that your (normally) shaping or detailing work is kept straight and accurate. Create stunning glass cabinet doors with profiles to match solid-wood doors made with our rail and stile router bit sets.

Due to this if the profiles are cut the same then essentially a rounded off joint will fit into a cove-cut joint. To be fair, I've only really used my router for putting nice edges on right-angled pieces of wood, plus my latest attempt at a rabbet. What I would like to do, though, is (realising that I must bite the bullet for building some jig / sled type thing) build myself a crosscut sled so I bought some 18mm plywood last night, and some wood for the runners and some for the fences... I do my work in the garden so if the weather holds out I'll give a crosscut sled for the Bosch GTS 10 J a go later today... Our table edge router bit cuts a smooth, well proportioned curve that will give a dining or coffee table a classically modern look.

These edge beading router bits create a whole range of interesting edge effects and traditional moulding designs.