Cuts both the front and back of the panel in one operation leaving you a perfect 1/4" tongue. Both the 2 + 2 or 3 + 3 cutters include a 1/4" radius back cutter for producing flush panels, reducing exposed upper panel profiles or for a decorative appearance. Individual profiles shown. All bits carbide tipped, 1/2" shank with bearing guide and anti-kickback design. USA

2-Wing	3-Wing
B=1/2"	B=5/8"
C=1-1/4"	C=1-7/16"
Lg. Dia.=3-1/4"	Lg. Dia.=3-3/8"

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(1 Customer Review)    Write your own review

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Product Rating:     Date Posted: 2010-06-01 14:01:11

Great Performance from A Monster Bit

Posted By: Marc Spagnuolo

Location: Phoenix, AZ United States

Comments: I recently did a set of raised panels made from a sandwich of bird's eye maple and some very unstable walnut. I hoped for the best but expected the worst when it came time to raise the panels. I was very pleasantly surprised to see not only NO TEAROUT, but a surface that was very nearly finish-ready. A little sanding with 220 was all it took in the way of final preparation. Nice bit!

Product Instructions:

Panel Raiser Safety

Router Saftey Chart - Suggested Speeds:

Bit Diameter	Max Speed
up to 1"	24000 RPM
1-1/16" to 2"	18000 RPM
2-1/16" to 2-1/2"	16000 RPM
2-9/16" to 3"	14500 RPM
over 3"	12000 RPM

Router Saftey Tips:

• Always wear eye and ear protection.
• Always use properly sharpened bits.
• Never use bits that are dull or damaged.
• Shank must be completely inserted into collet and then backed-off approximately 1/16".
• Don't "bottom-out" bit in collet.
• Never partially insert bit into collet. Tighten securely and recheck periodically for possible slippage or "run-out" due to wear.
• Keep collet clean and replace if worn.
• Never start the router with the bit in contact with wood.
• Always feed your work in the proper direction against the bit rotation.
• Don't force feed the bit or overload your router, Feed at a constant moving speed to avoid burning the wood.
• Do not face tool's discharge when operating.
• Always unplug router when changing bits or making adjustments.
• Use a router table and fence whenever possible.
• Make sure your work piece is properly secured and use push blocks, sticks and featherboards whenever possible.
• Keep all your bits, bearings and assemblies clean, lubricated, and securely fastened. To avoid damage, store them properly in a pouch, box or tray.
• The bigger the bit, the lower RPM recommended (see chart).