Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - Printable Version +- Woodnet Forums (https://forums.woodnet.net) +-- Thread: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? (/showthread.php?tid=7343533) Pages:
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Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - ®smpr_fi_mac® - 10-09-2018 I'm contemplating putting a big boy router in my table and would like a lower-amp draw motor, but haven't been able to find any yet. Are there *any* 220V routers out there? A shaper isn't in the cards just yet. That tool will have to wait a few more years. RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - Strokes77 - 10-09-2018 Google says there is not; except overseas. RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - ®smpr_fi_mac® - 10-09-2018 Yeah, that's what I'm seeing, too. Dangit. RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - jteneyck - 10-09-2018 (10-09-2018, 09:16 AM)®smpr_fi_mac® Wrote: Yeah, that's what I'm seeing, too. And the foreign ones run at a different frequency so I wouldn't go that route even if you could get one. But you can run the biggest routers here on a 12 gage line. If your wiring isn't that heavy it wouldn't take much work to put in a new line. John RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - Cooler - 10-09-2018 If you are going to be adding a router lift then there is little cost difference between a light duty shaper and a heavy duty router. Grizzly shows a 1½ h.p. shaper for $675.00. Rockler's router lift is $370.00 and is one of the cheaper ones out there. Add a 1½ router (Porter cable at $130.00) and you are up to $500.00. RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - ®smpr_fi_mac® - 10-09-2018 I already have the router lift in my table. I don't have the room for a shaper just yet. It'll come, but not until after some work is done on my shop. Once I finally do get around to adding a shaper (which will be after I add a drum or wide belt sander), it'll be an old, American made piece; I don't buy new when it comes to stationary tools. (10-09-2018, 09:21 AM)jteneyck Wrote: And the foreign ones run at a different frequency so I wouldn't go that route even if you could get one. But you can run the biggest routers here on a 12 gage line. If your wiring isn't that heavy it wouldn't take much work to put in a new line. My walls are bare studs still; I've added lines to the shop, including 110 and 220 circuits. They're all 12AWG. RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - WilliamHodge - 10-09-2018 (10-09-2018, 08:46 AM)®smpr_fi_mac® Wrote: I'm contemplating putting a big boy router in my table and would like a lower-amp draw motor, but haven't been able to find any yet. Are there *any* 220V routers out there?Try an overarm router. 220v 3 phase 15,000 rpm This one take 1/2" shank bits. I bought one for $900. I wish I still had it. http://vintagemachinery.org/photoindex/detail.aspx?id=25129 RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - ®smpr_fi_mac® - 10-09-2018 I loves me some arn (all my big stuff is arn), but I can't justify a shaper *and* an overarm router. My router table (unless I move to a place where I can build a bigger shop) will always reside in my table saw's wing. RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - jteneyck - 10-09-2018 (10-09-2018, 09:38 AM)®smpr_fi_mac® Wrote: I already have the router lift in my table. I don't have the room for a shaper just yet. It'll come, but not until after some work is done on my shop. So what's the issue? John RE: Are there any 220V "big" routers on the market? - Roly - 10-09-2018 Look at the specs on the European routers as some (Makita) are rated for 220-240v and 50/60 cycle. Others brands may be like this also. If so change the plug and go. Roly |