Burning of the wood
when going across the grain is what I'm experiencing when routing,I've been
told to wet the wood but this is not an ideal way to route as the wood will cut like pulp. Cant be the cutter as I've changed to a new one. Anyone experience this and what have you done to minimize the burning(scorching) of the wood across the grain? I do know,too slow the glide of the router across the wood has this effect but dont experience it going with the grain. Thanks. -- Sir Benjamin Middlethwaite |
Burning of the wood
"The3rd Earl Of Derby" wrote in message . uk... when going across the grain is what I'm experiencing when routing,I've been told to wet the wood but this is not an ideal way to route as the wood will cut like pulp. Cant be the cutter as I've changed to a new one. Anyone experience this and what have you done to minimize the burning(scorching) of the wood across the grain? I do know,too slow the glide of the router across the wood has this effect but dont experience it going with the grain. Take off less with the final cut and move it faster. |
Burning of the wood
dennis@home wrote:
"The3rd Earl Of Derby" wrote in message . uk... when going across the grain is what I'm experiencing when routing,I've been told to wet the wood but this is not an ideal way to route as the wood will cut like pulp. Cant be the cutter as I've changed to a new one. Anyone experience this and what have you done to minimize the burning(scorching) of the wood across the grain? I do know,too slow the glide of the router across the wood has this effect but dont experience it going with the grain. Take off less with the final cut and move it faster. I always do at least three to four passes Dennis. The cut is only 4" wide Dennis how fast do I need to go over that amount. :-) -- Sir Benjamin Middlethwaite |
Burning of the wood
The3rd Earl Of Derby wrote:
when going across the grain is what I'm experiencing when routing,I've been told to wet the wood but this is not an ideal way to route as the wood will cut like pulp. Cant be the cutter as I've changed to a new one. Anyone experience this and what have you done to minimize the burning(scorching) of the wood across the grain? I do know,too slow the glide of the router across the wood has this effect but dont experience it going with the grain. Some woods just burn like this, but across the grain is always worse. If your router has a depth turret, plunge the router so you get the profile you want & lock it. Rout away all round. Now raise the depth stop and insert the corner of a playing card (which is around 0.3mm) as a shim into the gap. Plunge the router this additional 0.3mm and rout again. Playing vards are useful as shims. Depending on make 52 cards will be between 14 and 17mm thick. -- Dave The Medway Handyman www.medwayhandyman.co.uk 01634 717930 07850 597257 |
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