Bosch PR10E Instrucciones De Funcionamiento Y Seguridad página 14

BM 2609140306 09-05
PR009 AND PR010 ROUND
SUBBASES & USE OF TEMPLET
GUIDE BUSHINGS
(Available as optional accessories)
Optional large round subbases are available
separately and allow various templet guide
bushings to be used with the palm routers.
Templet guide bushings are used to guide
the router to repeated make consistent
openings and inlays using various templets
(also referred to as patterns and jigs).
Templets for standard routing applications
are available commercially, such as the
Bosch hinge templet kit; and templets for
specialty applications are typically made by
users for their specific needs.
The PR009 Round Subbase accepts the
Bosch RA-Series Templet Guide Adapters.*
The PR010 Round Subbase accepts
threaded templet guide adapters
*Note: The RA1100 Adapter for Threaded
Templets allows use of conventional
threaded templet guides with the PR009
Round Subbase.
PR009 Attachment of Templet Guide and
Round Subbase (Fig. 17)
1. Remove regular subbase
2. Insert templet guide into top of round
subbase.
3. Loosely attach round subbase using
panhead screws that come with that
accessory.
4. Center the templet guide around the bit.
(The optional Bosch RA1150 Centering
Cone can be used to ensure that the
templet guide is properly centered.)
5. Tighten the panhead screws to hold the
templet guide and subbase in position.
PR010 Attachment Round Subbase of
Threaded Templet Guide (Fig. 18)
1. Remove regular subbase
2. Loosely attach round subbase using
panhead screws that come with that
accessory.
3. Attach the threaded templet guide by
putting the templet guide through the
bottom and attaching the ring from the top.
4. Center the templet guide around the bit.
(The optional Bosch RA1150 Centering
Cone can be used to ensure that the
templet guide is properly centered.)
10/5/05 8:12 AM Page 14
FIG. 17
Panhead
Screws
FIG. 18
Templet
Guide
Panhead
Screws
FIG. 19
Router Bit
Offset
5. Tighten the panhead screws to hold the
templet guide and subbase in position.
Creating Templets
Templet patterns can be made of plywood,
hardboard, metal or even plastic. The design
can be cut with a router, jigsaw, or other
suitable cutting tool. Remember that the
pattern will have to be made to compensate
for the distance between the router bit and
the templet guide (the "offset"), as the final
workpiece will differ in size from the templet
pattern by that amount, due to the bit position
(Fig. 19).
-14-
Templet
Router
Guide
Base
PR009 Subbase
Router Base
Templet Guide Ring
PR010 Subbase
Collet Chuck
Templet Router
Guide Sub-Base
Templet
Pattern
Workpiece