You will need to make a quick jig so you can line up the Bosch on dead center to the plate.made a circle out out some MDF or 1/4" thick plastic.and 3 1/4" OD.with a 1/4" hole in the center.this jig will line up the plate to the Bosch.bolt pattern.once you have the circle made turn the Bosch upside down on the work bench, chuck up a 1/4" dowel pin or a 1/4" router bit. #Router tockler Pc#If you are thinking of getting a PC that would be the way to go.īUT if you want to mount your Bosch router take a peek at the link below. Let's get back to the Rockler plate you have and made for the PC router. Not to sure why I tough you had a Oak-Park plate but that was my error. Are there any other options that might not be immediately obvious to me? I can go out and buy a Porter Cable router - I loved the one I had before it was stolen out of the garage - but am such a sporadic, untalented woodworker that having two of 'em is of questionable utility. Well, my Bosch B1350 (apparently a very nonstandard Bosch model) is a four hole machine, and is thus completely incompatible with the mounting plate I have.Ĭould anyone possibly enlighten me about the most economical way of adapting my Bosch router to the existing router plate? I realize I can buy a new plate from Rockler, although I'm not sure they make one for this oddball B1350. This Rockler was used with a Porter Cable router, and thus the mounting plate has three holes 120° apart. This should be just a little bit nicer than the little Sears atrocity I've had for about 25 years! I had the pleasure yesterday of purchasing a lightly-used Rockler table, complete with an attractive homebuilt cabinet on a rolling Delta base. Brand new, decidedly amateur (at best) member here.
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