Benchtop Woodworking Router Table Light-Weight and Portable (NO Router)

Price good , table good (after you get it put together….

Set up was ok, the packaging of the screws are in seperate bags but not labeled so you just have to flip back and fourth to find which screws go where. I am not a fan of where the switch is located I find that it’s in the way and sometimes it turn on if you bump it so get into the habit of taking the yellow safety key out as soon as your doing any adjustments. The fence knobs for adjustment are pretty cheap and hard to get tight and I have small fingers. I find that when I am routing the left side moves causing some extreme kickback. I’m not sure I could recommend this product based on those key issues and if I could go back I would have just spent 40-60$ more for a bosh table router. But in the end I was able to get my trim to match my 100+ yr old house trim and it will be painted so I can putty the imperfections.

Hubby loves it!!!! Construction by trade

This table is listed as universal however it doesn’t fit every router. We have a dewalt router and my husband followed all the mounting directions. The router on his 2nd attempt to use fell out of the table while running and he almost cut a finger off. Very dangerous.

Really sturdy table for your router. There are lots of parts to assemble though. Take your time and keep the items organized to be sure you do it correctly. The mounting of the router itself requires you to take it apart some. Read all instructions first then decide how you want to proceed. When it is done it works great for small projects.

Overall pretty good quality, but fence track is too loose to do any precise work, to the point where it actually throws off your cuts by at least a degree or two!

This is a decent quality router table - obviously designed for the weekend DIYer, not professional use. The legs hold the router table steady enough (assuming that you have properly secured them to a sturdy work bench or other mounting surface). The rigid central cast aluminum router table provides a level surface with an easily adjustable and stable back fence. There are dual adjustable vertical feather boards on either end of the fence to hold your work piece down against the table, plus another adjustable feather board to hold your work piece steady against the back fence. The clear guard over the router bit area flips up - and stays up until you want it to come back down - for checking your router bit set up. And there is a dust port at the rear of the fence where a vacuum hose should be attached to suck air from around the router bit and the open space beneath the guard so that the work space is kept clean of all the chips and dust produced by the router as you work. A total of 5 variously sized inserts to match the diameter of your bit to keep the open space around your router bit to as small a size as possible to help support the work piece and prevent dust and chips from falling down onto the router. And there is an easily accessible power switch mounted just beneath the table top along the front edge of the table - the router plugs into the controller unit and then it connects to the wall power source and can conveniently turn the router on or off as desired. The table extensions that attach to the central table help support longer work pieces. However they are just stamped steel (not cast aluminum like the central table). They can be adjusted while being installed along with the legs so that they are relatively flush with the central table. But if you are using the miter gauge to push the work piece through, its machined slot on the central table is only a loose fitting depression on the table extensions, so there are just a very few inches of controlled travel. The weakest feature of this router table is the router mounting mechanism. Instead of bolting the router housing directly to the cast aluminum table top, the designers have chosen to just have four arms that extend onto the router foot plate and clamp it to the bottom of the table. I'll have to see if I can't come up with a more secure method before I actually use this table top router table. At least to me, their clamping method just doesn't seem foolproof enough to rigidly hold a router bit spinning at 20,000 RPM when I start pushing wood into it.

Got for my trim router. Works very well. Would recommend.