Router Tables
Table, lift, fence, router motor, dust box and starter systems.
Woodworking machinery can cause amputation, crushing, entanglement, kickback, hearing damage and harmful dust exposure. Keep guards and safety devices in place and follow the exact machine manual.
Start with the work
Table, lift, fence, router motor, dust box and starter systems. Define the largest stock, smallest part, cut or operation, accuracy, throughput, material flow and available shop space before choosing a machine.
Inspect the complete system
Machine value includes motor, voltage, phase, starter, guards, fence, miter gauge, cutters, tables, dust ports, mobile base, manuals and service support.
Plan infeed and outfeed
Long boards, sheet goods and wide assemblies require clear, stable support. Nominal machine footprint understates the operating space.
Dust collection belongs in the purchase
Port size, hood design, chip volume and fine-dust generation affect collector and duct requirements.
Verify guarding
Do not assume missing guards are optional or easy to replace. Research the exact guard, riving knife, splitter, brake, cover or interlock before purchase.
Used-machine evidence
Request the model plate, cold-start video, full table and fence photographs, blade or cutter area, guards, motor plate, wiring, bearings, pulleys, belts, dust port and all known defects.
Total installed cost
Add freight, rigging, electrical work, phase conversion, dust collection, blades or cutters, alignment, guards and floor or mobility work.
Compare the exact model, included guards, fence, miter gauge, cutters, motor, voltage, condition, shipping and seller evidence.
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