DIY Router Table with height adjustment

[@boblittle2529]

I like this one quite well. The fact that the lift utilizes the movement and stabilization capabilities already inherent in a plunge router instead of fancy (and often complicated) mechanisms is the key.

[@jerryhuber3653]

The easiest diy router lift design by a long shot! Now I just need to get a second plunge base so I don’t have to remove the base every time I want to use it manually, lol. I’m designing a work bench that holds my table saw, sliding compound miter saw and router. The router lift has had me stumped until now. This will work fantastic. I don’t feel like I need to buy an expensive factory made lift anymore.

[@thorleslie3903]

From what I observe you have effectively cut off the inlet ventilation of the router. You need to drill some holes in the timber that lifts the router before you overheat the router.

[@jbylin]

This is really simple. In most use one really only needs a mechanism that gives one under 3 cm of adjustment. This a clever and simple.

[@philss1]

A chamfer under the front edge of the fence will help keep the workpiece up against the fence.

[@lindaloftus8780]

Nice Job. Thank you. Love the fact you included downloadable plans.

[@sonicbarry5216]

So simple but effective. That is what I am going to do.

[@pggp4999]

Hello great system do you have a plan for the router lift please? what is the height of the vertical board in relation to the router thank you

[@beaufighter245]

Height adjustment 👍simple but effective.

[@super-z8943]

Perfect and simple solution for some problems, but there are still some issues unsolved. Dust collection system won't work while working on the templete (or anytime the fence cannot be used). And the opening slot on the fence need to be adjustable according to bit size.

[@MrJdorrington]

That is a great height adjustment idea. Thanks for sharing. (No safety advice or petty improvement ideas from me 🙄)

[@bertouxmichel4866]

Bonsoir Mr je viens de vous découvrir alors là chapeau Mr un excellent travail tout simplement sans grande machine très bien réalisé un bonjour de la France un village de la Somme les hauts de France très bonne continuation au plaisir passé une excellente soirée

[@terryrobinson3016]

Brilliant well done thanks for sharing.

[@ninjakkes]

A very nice built, I will take some ideas from it, who knows maybe all of them ;)

[@michaelvalentine629]

Beautiful resteration"

[@PuterExpertCustomPrinting]

fingers on that mitre saw

[@Tjola111]

thanks

[@terencefranks1688]

one way of doing it !

[@JoseFernandez-ye9ly]

Mesa de rutoradora

[@SombraAzulJR]

Too much insecurity!!!😠

[@davidcurtis5398]

At the 1:20 point I was wondering why we had to see all of the cutting with the scroll saw. Why not edit from the start to the finish in about 20 seconds an why did we need to watch you clean up the corners?? Oh My God watching all of the routing and drilling - don't you know howto edit we need only to see the start and end of most of the video up to this time first 21 minutes kind of a waste. LIKE THE CONCEPT AND THE END PRODUCT OF THE LIFT. The rest of the video is a waste.

[@abcmusicman1]

This comment deserves the pin of shame. If you don't like the video so much, click off it or even better just scroll past the parts you don't find interesting. I personally liked to see how the entirety was made start to finish. You gonna post the same on someone building their workbench from scratch instead of only the key moments because "THEY CAN'T EDIT"? For shame.

[@davidcurtis5398]

@@abcmusicman1 Oh, ouch!!!

[@bertouxmichel4866]

SuPER

[@waltervaz3393]

🤗

[@skyzvxx]

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