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Even better find a shop with a wide belt sander and see if they will run it through it a few times for you. Youmight have to kick him a few bucks but it will be worth it
Quote from: jobsworth on November 03, 2018, 12:19 PMEven better find a shop with a wide belt sander and see if they will run it through it a few times for you. Youmight have to kick him a few bucks but it will be worth itAnd for few more bucks they'll make you the entire table...
As mentioned before 1" or 1.5" bit is fine for a 1400 Watt router. I prefer dish carving bit to straight one for flattening. It has rounded corners and makes transitions between passes less visible.
Quote from: Svar on November 03, 2018, 01:59 PMAs mentioned before 1" or 1.5" bit is fine for a 1400 Watt router. I prefer dish carving bit to straight one for flattening. It has rounded corners and makes transitions between passes less visible.I’ve used a 3/4” or 1” diameter bowl bit in a 1010 for flattening Brazilian cherry. It worked fine and reduced the “stepping” transitions in the flatenning process. Less work for the sander.