INSTRUCTIONS FOR C1367
FINGER JOINT BIT
These router bits have sharp
edges. use care while removing
the waxy protective coating.
Never turn on the router with
the protective coating still on
the bit.
•Failure to follow theSE guide-
lines will result in serious per-
sonal injury.
•ALWAYS
WEAR
ANSI
APPROVED EYE AND EAR
PROTECTION WHEN USING
THIS BIT.
•The use of a router table is
strongly recommended.
The Model C1367 Finger Joint Bit is
designed specifically for creating strong,
tight-fitting end joints in ⁄4" thick stock.
•Never feed lumber with the
rotation of the bit.
3
The bit features tough carbide cutting
surfaces and a ball-bearing roller guide.
This bit can be used in either a hand-
held router or in a router table. For best
results, we recommend using a router
rated at a minimum of 1 horsepower,
mounted in a router table to ensure max-
imum safety and efficiency.
•Follow the safety guidelines
set forth by the manufacturer
of the router and router table.
The primary purpose of the Model C1367 router bit is to create extended lengths of 3⁄4" thick lumber by allow-
ing the user to match and connect shorter lengths end-to-end. If handled carefully, clean, good-looking joints
can be made which will stand up well to inspection.
Make certain the ends of your stock have good clean cuts which are square to the
the face and long edge. Lay out the pieces to be joined and match grain and color.
It is unlikely that you will be able to match grains exactly, but a close match of color
and grain width can be quite attractive. The care you take here will depend upon
whether you plan to stain or paint the finished product. Once you have paired the
butt ends, mark each piece on the faces which will be on the same side.
• Unplug
shaper
before
installing or adjusting cut-
ter.
• Keep all guards and anti-kick-
back devices in place.
• Double check bit to insure it
is tight and secure in
spindle.
When using bit on a router table:
• Always inspect lumber and Set the router bit height so that the
other wood materials for
router bit is centered to the wood (See
drawing). The lower portion of the cutter
should protrude from the table surface
excatly the same amount as the upper-
cracks, knots, or other imper-
fections that could cause
lumber to kick or shatter
while milling.
most portion of the bit. The use of a
fence(s) will be required. Set the fence face to the bearing on the
cutting side of the bit. Before cutting the workpiece, make some trial
cuts using scrap lumber. It must be the same thickness as your work-
piece. Make cuts on two boards and assemble these pieces to deter-
mine if the height of the bit needs correcting. Adjust height and test cut until the desired accuracy has been
achieved.
Helpful hint: For each paired joint, make your first cut with the marked face up. To make the matching cut on
your second piece of lumber, turn it over so the marked face is down. When you have completed your second
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© May 2003 Grizzly International, Inc.
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