Infinity Tools 3- Pc. Planer's Package for Routers
Couldn't load pickup availability
Infinity Tools 3- Pc. Planer's Package for Routers
Flatten Any Large Slab of Wood
This package features everything you need to work with a slab flattening router jig. If you have a large wood slab that's too wide to put through your jointer and surface planer, use these tools with your hand-held router and a Slab Flattening Router Jig (PROJECT-002) to accurately flatten and plane it to a working thickness.
Package Includes:
- One (1) 11.5" x 11.5" Large Universal Router Base Plate (item 115-032) - This 11.5" x 11.5" universal router base plate is pre-drilled to fit on most hand-held routers. It's made of crystal-clear acrylic and can be drilled and modified to fit any brand of router if the existing hole patterns don't match up, and will glide smoothly in your router jig. See Tech Specs tab for router model compatibility.
- One (1) Router Collet Extension (item 115-070) - This extension gives your router the reach it will need to pass the large dado router bit through the universal base plate, the slab flattening router jig, and allow you to plane your slab to the correct thickness. Adds up to 2-1/4" reach, fits in any 1/2" router collet.
- One (1) Mega Dado and Planer Router Bit (item 52-506) - This 2" diameter router bit features four cutting edges with an alternating 2 + 2 positive/negative shear angle for the smoothest cutting action possible. It's made to remove some serious amounts of material from your slab with each pass.
Infinity Tools Universal Router Baseplates are pre-drilled to fit the following routers:
- Triton 3-1/4 Horespower Router, TRA001
- Sears 315.175 040, 050, 060, 070
- Sears 315.275.000, 100, 110
- Porter Cable 690 series, 7529, 8529, 894 895 PK, PC8902 / 8931\
- Bosch 1615/1617(fixed base only)/1618
- DeWalt 616/618, 6182, 621, 625
- Milwaukee 5615 / 5616 / 5619
- Hitachi KM12VC, M8V, Tr12, M12V
- Makita RP101, 3612C, 3621
- Elu 177
- Fein RT-1800
- Freud FT2000E
- Ryobi RE180 Plunge Base, R175
- Will fit others with custom drilled hole pattern
Let Us Show You How Easy Making Trays Can Be
Infinity Tool’s exclusive tray-making templates take the head-scratching out of creating all of these beautiful themed party trays. 
With just a few accessories, and tools you already own, you can make custom trays for any occasion.
To show you the simple steps, we’ll make this all-occasion chip-and-dip tray.
We started with 2” x 2” maple and cherry strips, and our template. Lay out the most attractive pattern for the pieces, then use the template to locate the tray shape to check the look. Brush glue onto both of the mating faces and stack the pieces together.
Add a decent number of clamps, and then be sure to clean up any extra glue squeeze out to save your planer knives.
Once the blank is dry, pass it through your planer to level the top and bottom surfaces. Take the least number of passes possible to level the surfaces, leaving more room for candy!
Use the template to trace the interior shape onto the blank, orienting it to your liking. Make the lines dark, so they won’t get lost when the chips start to fly.
Use a large forstner bit to remove most of the waste material at your drill press. Don’t drill to the full depth. Your router bit will clean up the bottom. This greatly speeds up the process and will relieve unneeded stress on your router bit.
Attach the template to your blank using the provided corner holes and route away the remaining wood with a piloted bowl bit. We used two sizes, the smaller to begin the clean up, then the larger with a collet extension to clean up the bottom. Take your time and be sure to get into the corners to make gentle edges on the interior of the tray.
With the interior defined, trace an exterior cut line to establish the outside edge of your finished tray. This will determine the thickness of the tray walls, so proportion is important. We used coins to help with the shape at the neck of the tray.
At the bandsaw, cut close to your line, but make sure to stay wide, or outside of the line, so you don’t change the shape. To get into tight corners, it’s often easier to cut kerfs into the wood and then cut those away.
We used a random orbit sander to fair the curves. We followed up with sheet sandpaper to get into the tight parts. Work through your sanding grits to make everything smooth and even.
We used a ¼” roundover bit at the router table to ease all the edges of the tray. Don’t forget to do the bottom edge to keep sharp edges at bay.
Once complete, apply your favorite food-grade finish. Here we’re using Odie’s Oil, to give our tray a rich, in-the-wood oiled appearance.
Tray making is a fun way to create a great gift for you or a friend, and use up that valuable scrap wood you’ve been collecting. In the process, you’ll manage to use almost every tool in the shop. And isn’t that what it’s all about?
