You could get a reasonably priced step up “transformer” like did recently to step up your 110-120 V to 220-240V if you can’t find a reasonably priced VFD that does that for you, The slim design is 8.25 high and has a length of 4.134. The router is a 1.25 hp router which is a bump up from their previous version of 1 hp. If you can find an 890 that would work for most hobbyist but at 2 hp it's a little underpowered for heavy production work. Never use a single speed router in a router table so ignore the 7519. Bosch designed this with a 7 Amp motor and it only weighs 4.4 lbs. The 7518, the router table gold standard has been out of production for a year or so. The Chinese HF spindles all have questionable (if even available) specifications and are limited to to ER11 collets in that 110V compatible power range, However, the European manufacturers (which have realistic and published specifications), offer likely far superior HF spindles with ER20 collets. The Bosch palm router is very slim and doesn’t weigh much. If I could find an air-cooled 1.5kw spindle with an ER20 nose, and a matching VFD that accepted 110v input, I wouldn’t be having this conversation!įor even the most heavily modified Shapeoko, IMO there’s no reason to have a properly (output) rated HF spindle rated more than 800 Watts. My workspace has 110v service only and the circuit is shared with a bunch of other stuff, so I just don’t think it can accommodate the 2.2kw spindles that I would have to get to have an ER20 collet. Regarding the 3-phase spindle, I have thought about this a lot. This is partly due to the fact that I don’t have a means to make my own (I’m trying to wrap my head around putting a boring head in an 8000RPM spindle with a tiny shank). Fix your 16171 2HP Router Motor (0601617139) today We offer OEM parts, detailed model diagrams, symptom-based repair help, and video tutorials to make repairs easy. Running it for only 30-60 seconds at moderate speed (setting 4) with no nut or collet results in quite a lot of heat in the shaft.
All I know is I want to attach a spindle that can accommodate at least a 12mm tool, and I would prefer it if it fit the mount I already have. I bought the Shapeoko because I have a product idea I want to explore, and I would prefer to avoid getting too obsessed with outfitting the machine itself. I am not a woodworker, so I have very little frame of reference when it comes to woodworking tools. I didn’t expect that, especially considering compact routers are metric.
I hope my attitude didn’t come across as too awful.Ĭorrect me if I’m wrong, but it looks like there is a standard for router bodies to fit into router bases and tables, and that standard is 3-1/2". I’m learning something here, so thanks for that.
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