Shopsmith MARK V 505 User manual

MARK V MODEL 505/510
ROUTER TABLE
522155
EXPLODED VIEW
Ref. Part Item
No. No. Description Qty.
PARTS LIST
— 522155 Router Table Package
—522150 . Table Assembly (Inc. 1-9) ................ 1
1522180 . . Router Table With Label (Inc. 2) ... 1
2522014 . . . Warning Label .......................... 1
3514667 . . Table Tube ................................. 2
4514440 . . Jackscrew.................................. 4
5522136 . . Table Spacer ............................. 6
6515294 . . Keps Nut ................................... 6
7522134 . . Bracket ...................................... 2
8120380 . . Split Lock Washer ..................... 6
9521692 . . Button Head Screw ................... 6
10 521991 . Router Plate & Hardware (Not Shown) 1
Ref. Part Item
No. No. Description Qty.
2
1
7
8
94
3
6
5

MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE 522155
Page 2
INTRODUCTION
The Router Table can be used with the
Shopsmith MARK V Model 505 & 510.
This instruction manual covers safety, assem-
bly, alignment, operations and care of the
Router Table. Read through the entire manual
before assembling and operating the Router
Table.
SAFETY
TheMARKVModel505/510RouterTablehas
many built-in safety-features, but the effec-
tiveness of them depends on you. Power Tool
safety requires good common sense. Misuse
of this tool can cause serious injury.
Throughoutthismanual,welistWARNINGS,
CAUTIONS,andNOTES.Weadvisethatwhen
you come to one of these headings that you
read them until fully understood.
Their meanings are:
WARNING
AWARNINGisgivenwhenfailuretofollow
thedirections is likely to result in injury, loss
of limb, or life.
CAUTION
A CAUTION is given when failure to follow the
directionsislikelyto resultindamagetothe equip-
ment.
NOTE
A NOTE is used to highlight an important
procedure, practice, or condition.
WARNING
To protect yourself from injury:
• READ,UNDERSTAND, AND FOLLOW
ALL THE INFORMATION IN THE IN-
STRUCTION MANUAL.
• ALSO, READ, UNDERSTAND AND
FOLLOW ALL the information that came
with your Router Motor and the Router
Table Plate Package.
• Read the Safety section, complete the
Assembly procedures and check the
Alignment, before operating any acces-
soriesthatworkwiththeMARKVModel
505/510 Router Table.
GENERAL SAFETY RULESGENERAL SAFETY RULES
GENERAL SAFETY RULESGENERAL SAFETY RULES
GENERAL SAFETY RULES
• Know your power tool. Read the instruc-
tion manual. Learn its application and
limitations as well as specific potential
hazards peculiar to this tool.
• Ground all tools (unless double insu-
lated). If the tool is equipped with an
approved 3-conductor cord and a 3-prong
grounding type plug to fit the proper
groundingtype receptacle, the green con-
ductor in the cord is the journeying wire.
Never connect the green wire to a live
terminal.
• Wear proper eye and ear protection. Also,
wear a dust mask.
• Keep all safety guards in place. Always
keep the guards in working order, in
proper alignment, and in proper adjust-
ment. Most injuries occur on unguarded
power tools.
• Removealladjusting keys and wrenches.
• Wear proper apparel. Do not wear loose
clothing, ties, gloves, rings, or other jew-
elry. Roll long sleeves up above your
elbows, wear nonslip footwear, and tuck

Page 3
522155 MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE
long hair under a hat.
• Avoiddangerous environments.Don'tuse
power tools in damp, wet, or explosive
atmospheres.
• Keep works area well lit, clean, and free
from clutter.
• Do not force the tool. It will do the job
betterandsaferattherateforwhichitwas
designed.
• Use the right tool. Do not force a tool or
accessory to do a job for which it was not
designed.
• For directional feed, ALWAYS feed the
workpieceinto the cutter against the rota-
tion of the cutter. NEVER feed the
workpiece into the cutter with the rota-
tion of the cutter.
• Check for damaged parts. A damaged
guard or part must be properly repaired
or replaced before further use of the tool.
If a strange noise or vibration develops,
immediately turn off the power, unplug
the machine and correct the problem.
Never operate a power tool that is not
functioning properly.
• Secure workpieces. Use clamps, fixtures
and other devices to hold workpieces
when practical. It's safer than using your
hands and frees your hands to operate
the tool.
• Do not overreach. Keep proper footing
and balance at all times.
• Turnoffthe tool and wait until it comes to
a complete stop before removing
workpieces and scraps.
• Do not try to stop the tool by grabbing the
workpiece or any part of the tools. Turn
off the tool and let it come to a complete
stop by itself.
• Donotleavethetool running unattended.
Turn off the power. Don't leave the tool
until it comes to a complete stop.
• Avoid unintentional starting. Make sure
the switch is in the "off" position before
plugging in or unplugging the tool.
• Disconnect tools. Turn off and unplug
toolsbeforechangingaccessories,setups,
making adjustments, performing main-
tenance, or repairs.
• Do not stand or lean on the tool. You
could fall into the tool or it could tip over
injuring you and/or the tool.
• Maintaintools. Keeppartsandtoolssharp,
clean, and maintained according to the
instruction manual.
• Make your workshop child proof. Use
padlocks, master switches and remove
starter keys.
• Keep children away. All visitors must
stay a safe distance from power tools, and
wear ear and eye protection.
• Do not permit anyone who is inexperi-
enced to use your power tools without
proper supervision.
MARK V MODEL 505/510MARK V MODEL 505/510
MARK V MODEL 505/510MARK V MODEL 505/510
MARK V MODEL 505/510
RR
RR
ROUTEROUTER
OUTEROUTER
OUTER TT
TT
TABLE SAFETYABLE SAFETY
ABLE SAFETYABLE SAFETY
ABLE SAFETY
RULESRULES
RULESRULES
RULES
• Be sure to read and understand this en-
tire instruction manual before using the
MARK V Model 505/510 Router Table.
Also, do not use the MARK V Model 505/

MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE 522155
Page 4
510 Router Table unless you are sure it is
assembled properly, all safety devices
are installed, and you understand the
operations you are attempting.
• Keep the Guard in place and in working
order.Always set the Guard no more than
1/4" above the workpiece.
• Keep your hands, fingers, and other parts
of your body at least 3" away from the
rotating bit.
• Use a Push Stick, Push Block, Feather
Board(s), fixtures, or other safety devices
to maneuver a workpiece into a rotating
bit. If a kickback occurs, these devices
help to protect your hands and fingers.
• Use only Shopsmith Parts and Accesso-
ries on your MARK V Model 505/510
RouterTable.NEVERusenon-Shopsmith
Replacement Parts or Accessories. They
are not designed like Shopsmith Parts.
Using non-Shopsmith Parts may create a
hazardous condition and will void your
warranty. Follow your Router Motor
manufacturer's recommendations as to
Replacement Router Motor Parts.
• Donotroutsecondhand lumber. If youhit
a nail, screw, or other foreign object, you
could be hit by pieces of metal or there
could be kickback.
• Do not "freehand" rout stock less than 12"
x 12" or equivalent.
• Support long boards and sheet materials
with a Roller Stand(s) placed 1' to 4' from
the Worktable.
• Always use a Fixture, Fence, Miter Gauge
with Safety Grip, and/or Starter and
GuidePinsto help control the workpiece.
• Always feed the workpiece against the
rotation of the bit, not with it. Otherwise,
thebitwillgrabandthrowtheworkpiece.
• Keep a firm grip on the workpiece at all
times and never hold the workpiece with
your hands in line with the Router Bit.
• Always use a Feather Board Assembly or
other devices to hold or guide narrow
workpieces. Also, use a long piece of
scrap stock to feed narrow workpiece
underneath the Guard to complete a cut.
• Cut with the grain of the wood instead of
against it. You will get a smoother cut and
the operation will be safer.
• Avoid standing in-line with the
workpiece being fed. In the event of a
kickback you could be hit.
• Feed the workpiece slowly. Use extra
care in routing workpieces that contain
figured grain of knots, as these may cause
kickbacks.
• Whenyouareroutingstockupto10" wide
across the grain, use your Miter Gauge
withSafetyGripto control the workpiece.
The workpiece must extend 5-1/2" away
from the router bit.
• When stop routing, always you a Stop
Block(s) to control the length of cut. Fail-
ure to use Stop Blocks could cause the bit
to grab and throw the workpiece.
• When routing oversized stock, always
use a least one Push Block to help control
the workpiece firmly against the fence.
• Donotworkwithstockthatistoosmallor
too large to handle safely; that is warped,
bowed, or cupped; or that has loose knots
or other defects.

Page 5
522155 MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE
• Plan the operation before you begin. If
you are in doubt about how to complete
an operation safely, do not attempt it,
contact a Shopsmith Service Representa-
tive for advice.
• Freefreehand routing use a Guide Pin, do
not rout a workpiece which has less than
a 4" radius.
• The minimum length of stock should be
no less than 8". You should also use a
PushStickand/or Push Blockonanystock
between 8" to 18" long.
EYE PROTECTIONEYE PROTECTION
EYE PROTECTIONEYE PROTECTION
EYE PROTECTION
Always wear eye protection when you use
power tools. Use Goggles, Safety Glasses or
a Face Shield, to protect your eyes.
• Gogglescompletelysurroundandprotect
your eyes. Many Goggles will also fit
over Regular Glasses. Be sure your
Goggles fit closely, but comfortable.
• Safety Glasses don't fog as easily as
Goggles and can be worn at all times.
Regular Glasses normally have only im-
pact resistant lenses. They are not Safety
Glasses.
• A Face Shield protects your entire face,
not just your eyes.
HEARING PROTECTIONHEARING PROTECTION
HEARING PROTECTIONHEARING PROTECTION
HEARING PROTECTION
Prolonged exposure to high intensity noise
from high-speed power tools can damage
your hearing.
• Hearing Protectors screen out noise lev-
els that can damage your ears, and are
recommended for ALL uses with Routers
mounted in Router Tables.
GUGU
GUGU
GUARDING FOR RARDING FOR R
ARDING FOR RARDING FOR R
ARDING FOR ROUTINGOUTING
OUTINGOUTING
OUTING
Most shop accidents happen to woodwork-
ers who fail to follow instructions, or fail to
use Guards and Safety Devices. Although
proper use of Guards and Safety Devices
often requires additional setup, the protec-
tionforyou and your family is well worth the
effort.
DRESSDRESS
DRESSDRESS
DRESS
Loose hair and clothing, which could be en-
tangled in rotating bits, are very hazardous.
• Tuck long hair under a hat or tie it up
above the shoulders. Do not wear ties,
gloves, loose clothing, rings or other jew-
elry. Roll sleeves up above your elbows.
ELECTRICALELECTRICAL
ELECTRICALELECTRICAL
ELECTRICAL
REQUIREMENTSREQUIREMENTS
REQUIREMENTSREQUIREMENTS
REQUIREMENTS
Follow the electrical requirements that ap-
pear in the instruction manual that cam with
your Router Motor. Do not overload your
electrical circuits
UNDER-TUNDER-T
UNDER-TUNDER-T
UNDER-TABLE MOUNTEDABLE MOUNTED
ABLE MOUNTEDABLE MOUNTED
ABLE MOUNTED
ROUTERROUTER
ROUTERROUTER
ROUTER
TheRouterisnotincludedwiththeMARKV
Model 505/510 Router Table. You will have
to purchase a Router or use one that you
already own. Any UL approved router can be
used.
The specifications for the router that you can
use are:
• Use only UL approved Routers
• The Router switch is best located so that
it can face toward the operators position

MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE 522155
Page 6
ofthe Mark V Router Table. It canthen be
easily and safely reached during opera-
tions.
• The Router switch must be able to stay in
the “on” position without being held by
hand. It also must easily switch off as
needed.
• The Shopsmith Accessory Switch is rec-
ommendediftheroutermotorswitch does
not meet the above criteria.
SAWDUST AND CHIPS
Sawdust and chips can be a fire hazard and
breathingsawdust can be a health hazard.The
sawdust from some woods is toxic. To help
protect yourself from sawdust:
•Attach the MARK V Model 505/510
Router Table to a dust collection system.
• Or wear a close-fitting dust mask. Clean
or replace the filters in the mask regu-
larly. Also, open a window or use a fan to
ventilate your shop.
MOUNTING ROUTER BITSMOUNTING ROUTER BITS
MOUNTING ROUTER BITSMOUNTING ROUTER BITS
MOUNTING ROUTER BITS
• Turn off and unplug the Router before
mounting router bits.
• Followtherecommendationsof theRouter
manufacturer as to the sizes and types of
router bits to use.
• Make sure the router bit is secured prop-
erly in the collet. Loose bits could work
free and cause serious injury. Insert the
bit fully into the collet and retract it about
1/8".
• Be sure the bit is positioned with the
cutting edge facing to the right.
• Listen for chatter or signs of looseness at
start-up. If you hear, see or suspect prob-
lems, stop the tool immediately, unplug
it, and check the tool thoroughly. Correct
any problem before proceeding. If you
are unable to locate the problem, you can
contact your Shopsmith Service Repre-
sentative or store personnel for advice.
Never operate the Mark V Router Table
if it is not functioning properly.
• Keep bits clean, maintained and sharp.
• Don’ttry to make your own collet adapter
to hold different sized bits. Balance is
important at high speeds, so always buy
appropriately sized collets.
TYPES OF ROUTER BITS
Router bits come in a wide variety of shapes
and sizes designed to be used at very high
speeds. The part of the bit mounted in the
router chuck is called the shank and the
rounded extension beyond the cutter on some
bitsiscalled thepilot.Thecuttingedge ofthebit
is called a flute. Router bits have one, two or
threeflutesandthemoreflutesthereareonthe
bit,the more cuts that can bemade per minute.
A higher number of flutes reduces the load on
the motor and produces a smoother cut.
Qualitybitsaremadeofhigh-speedsteel,solid
carbideorcarbide-tippedsteel.High-speedsteel
bits are heat treated for extra hardness and to
hold keen cutting edges. Carbide bits (solid or
tipped) are the finest bits available today. Al-
thoughmore expensive, they will out last high
speed steel bits at a 15 to 1 ratio on softwoods
and are high recommended for use on hard-
woods, plastic laminates, plywood and par-
ticle board.
Router bits are generally classified into four
different categories: grooving bits, edge-cut-
ting bits, panel bits and laminate and veneer
trimmingbits.

Page 7
522155 MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE
CARE AND MAINTENANCE OF
ROUTER BITS
You will enjoy longer use of your router bits if
youmake it a pointto handle,useandsharpen
themproperly.
• Useyourrouterbits only for thejobtheyare
intended to do.
• Make sure the bit is mounted rigidly in the
collet.
• Learn to cut your workpiece at the proper
speed to prevent heat buildup that can
causeburningwood and reduce cutter life.
• Between operations, set your bits in a safe
place where they will not fall or get hit.
CAUTION
Never use solvent on a bearing-piloted bit without
first removing the bearing.
• After use, clean bits thoroughly.
• Sharpen your bits with a small slip stone
or oil stone with oil. Hone the flat face of
each cutter with light strokes in one di-
rection. Never hone the outside edge be-
cause it reduces the diameter of the cut-
ter. Hone the face and each cutter with
the same number of strokes.
• If the cutting edge is nicked, take the bit
to a professional sharpening service.
TOOLSNEEDED
In addition to the tools provided with your
MARK V Model 505/510 Router Table you
will need the following from your MARK V
Setup. See your owners’ information for part
numbers,views,anddescriptionsoftheseitems.
5/32” Allen Wrench
Connector Tubes (2)
T-Joint (2)
TelescopingLegs(2)
ASSEMBLY
WARNING
Make sure the Speed Dial is set to "Slow",
thenturnoffandunplugtheMARKVbefore
performing any ASSEMBLY procedure.
1. WithyourMARKV setup intheHorizon-
talPosition,removeallAccessories,leav-
ingonlytheMainSawTableAssemblyin
the Carriage Assembly. Adjust the Saw
Table to a comfortable height.
2. Loosenboth the Headstock and Carriage
Locks. Slide the Headstock to the left and
the Carriage to the right, as far as they
will go. Lock into position.
3. Place the Router Table facedown on a
clean, flat shop table or bench. Locate the
package containing the Router Plate and
assemble the Brackets ONLY, according
to the included instructions. (Figure 1)
Figure 1
4. Insert one Connector Tube into both the
Front and Rear Table Tubes (3) of the
RouterTable.

MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE 522155
Page 8
ALIGNMENT
Your MARK V Model 505/510 Router Table
Attachment has been pre-aligned at our Day-
ton Factory, however, do to Environmental
changes, it may be necessary to make adjust-
ments as required.
Ifyoufindastep between the top surface of the
Saw Table and the Router Table, the Table
Tubes (3) of the Router Table must be adjusted
so that both table surfaces are even with each
other.To adjust the Router Table Tubesfollow
theseinstructions.
1. Place an accurate straightedge across the
top surfaces of both the Saw Table and
the Router Table. Make note as to where
the "gap" is.
2. To adjust the Router Table parallel to the
Saw Table, loosen the Keps Nuts (6) that
hold the Table Tube (3) to the Router
Table. (See Figure 5)
6. TightenalltheJackscrews(4) oftheRouter
Table, in place.
7. Slide the Connector Tubes into the Saw
Table Tubes. (See Figure 3)
8. Tighten the Jackscrews (4) of the Saw
Table, to hold the Connector Tubes in
place.
9. AttachaT-Joint,withTelescopingLeg,to
theConnector Tube extending from each
oftheRouterTable Tubes (3). Tighten the
T-Joint Set Screw with a 5/32” Allen
Wrench.
10. Adjust each Telescoping Leg to support
theendoftheRouterTable.(SeeFigure4)
Figure 2
Figure 3
11. Locate the Router Table Plate Package
and follow the included instructions to
assemble and install the remaining parts
of the Router Table Plate. These instruc-
tions also give you the information
needed for mounting your Router and
aligning the Plate to the Table.
Figure 4
5. PositionbothConnectorTubesevenly, so
that an equal amount is protruding from
bothends of the Router Table Tubes. (See
Figure 2)

Page 9
522155 MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE
Figure 5
3. Adjust the Router Table up or down as
needed. When both table surfaces are
parallel, tighten the Keps Nuts (6). (See
Figure 6)
Figure 6
Shank Router Bits to achieve a full depth-of-
cut, to temporarily solve this problem, re-
move the rotary depth-of-cut stop.
WARNING
Make sure the Router Bit is secured properly
in the Collet. Loose Bits could work free and
cause serious injury.
2. Mount accessories. Depending on the
type of Routing you are doing, mount
the appropriate Fixture, Fence(s), and/
or Safety Devices such as Feather
Board(s) to help control workpiece.
3. Set the depth-of-cut. Rotate the Router
Motor in its Base to set the depth-of-
cut and lock it firmly in position be-
fore turning it on. Before cutting your
actual workpiece, make a practice cut
on a piece of scrap stock.
CAUTION
WhensomeRouters'depth-of-cutlockisloosened,
they may tend to drop down from the Router Table.
4. Install and adjust the Guard.
WARNING
The Guard (515704) for freehand cuts is an
accessory.Itnotonlyimprovessafeoperations
but also acts as a Dust Collection Chute. We
stronglyrecommenditspurchaseand use. Fol-
low operation instructions throughout this
manual for proper use of the Guard.
Avoid taking deep cuts. With the exception of
single-passdovetail cuts, limit depth-of-cut to
1/4" for each pass when using Bits up to 1/2"
diameter in hardwood. Limit depth-of-cut to
3/8" - 1/2" for each pass when using Bits up to
1/2" diameter in softwood. When using Bits
over 1/2" diameter, limit depth-of-cut to half
the recommended depths for 1/2" diameter
Bits.
OPERATIONS
WARNING
Be sure to turn off and unplug the Router
before making any adjustments or changing
Router Bits.
1. Install the Router Bit. Insert the Router
Bit all the way into the Collet and
retract about 1/8" to avoid any transi-
tion radius where its shank becomes
larger for the profile.
NOTE
The rotary depth-of-cut stop found on some
Plunge Routers may not allow some 1/4"

MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE 522155
Page 10
WARNING
When Routing, never start a cut using a Pi-
loted Bit without first sliding the workpiece
against the Starter Pin.
4. Loosen the Knob on the Guard Support
and position the Guard over the
workpiece, leaving no more than a 1/4"
gap between the Guard and the Top of
theworkpiece.Wheninplace,tightenthe
Knob.
5. Edge the workpiece. With the workpiece
away from the bit area, turn on the Mo-
tor. Resting the edge of your workpiece
against the Starter Pin, ease it gradually
into the rotating bit to start your cut.
WhentheBitPilotcontactsthe workpiece
edge, gradually rotate the workpiece off
the Starter Pin and continue to move the
workpiece against the rotation of the Bit,
maintaining a steady pressure against
the Bit Pilot which now serves as your
guide.If a second pass is required,repeat
the procedure.
WARNING
The edging of workpieces with non-piloted
bits is dangerous and therefore not recom-
mended. A fence must be used. See the lit-
erature provided with the Fence for proper
setup and safe use of the fence.
RABBETS
Rabbets are formed in straight or round
workpieces exactly as External and Internal
Edging using a Pilot Bit. Remember to ease
your workpiece from left to right, gradually
against the Pin and into the rotating Router Bit
to start your cut.
1. Install your Router Bit. For rabbets, use a
special Rabbeting Bit with a Pilot of the
appropriatediameter.
5. Make the cut. After following all setup
procedures and checking to be sure that
everythingistightened properly, you're
ready to turn on the Router Motor and
make your desired cuts.
NOTE
To prevent dwell marks or burns on your
workpiece, always work in a continuous mo-
tion without stopping. Always remember to
raise or slide your workpiece carefully away
from the rotating bit before turning the motor
off.
WARNING
Never Rout without the Guard in place.
Never Freehand Rout stock. Always use a
FixturewithaGuidePin, Fence, Piloted Router
Bit with Guide Pin, Feather Board(s) Push
Stick, Push Block and/or Miter Gauge with
Safety Grip in order to control workpieces.
EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL
EDGING, USING PILOT BITS.
1. Install your Router Bit and set the depth-
of-cut.RotatetheRouterMotorinitsBase
(oradjustinthe established fashion) toset
the depth-of-cut and lock it firmly in
position before turning on the Motor.
Before cutting your actual workpiece,
make a practice cut on a similar piece of
scrap stock.
2. Install the Insert (found in the Router
Plate Package). If the diameter of your
Router Bit is larger than the opening in
this Insert, this step is not required.
3. Install a Starter Pin into the hole located
in the large, square Router Plate.

Page 11
522155 MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE
2. Set the vertical depth-of-cut. Rotate the
Router Motor in its Base (or adjust in the
established fashion) to set the depth-of-
cut and lock it firmly in position.
3. Install the Insert.
4. Adjust the Pilot on your Bit to establish
your lateral depth-of-cut.
5. Loosen the Knob on the Guard Support
and position the Guard over the
workpiece, leaving no more than a 1/4"
gapbetweenthe Guard and the top of the
workpiece. When in place tighten the
Knob.
MAINTAINING YOUR
MODEL505/510 ROUTER
TABLE
WARNING
BeforedoinganyMaintenanceproceduresto
your Router Table, be sure to turn off and
unplug the Router.
ALSO remove the Router Bit and any other
Accessories, Fences, or Fixtures that are
mounted on the Router Table.
The maintenance intervals listed here are
based on normal operation and assume that
you will be careful not to abuse your Router
Table. If you work the unit unusually hard,
you'll need to maintain it more often.
If an unusual noise or vibration develops,
turnofftheMotorIMMEDIATELYand check
to see what could be causing the problem.
DO NOT operate the Router Table again
until you have corrected the cause of the
unusual noise or vibration.
MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE
Asneeded...
• Have Router Bits sharpened.
Every 5 hours of running time...
• Clean the Router Table thoroughly.
• Check alignments and adjustments.
• Check tightness of all critical hardware.
Every 6 months or as needed...
• Clean and wax the Router Table.
To estimate running time, use this rule: The
averagewoodworkerwill usepowertoolsonly
10% of the total time spent in the shop - at the
most. You may not use your Router Table as
muchasotherpowertools.If you work in your
shop for 25 hours, you have probably logged
less than an hour of running time on your
RouterTable.
CLEANING
As you work, sawdust will accumulate on the
RouterTableandthisresiduecanaffect perfor-
mance.CleantheRouterTableandMotorwith
your Dust Collector or Shop Vacuum. Use the
Brush and Crevice Tool Attachments. After
vacuuming, clean all major metal parts of the
Router Table (except the Router Motor) with
mineral spirits to remove all dirt, grease and
any built-up wood pitch. Use a clean slightly
dampcloth to wipe all residuefromtheGuard
and Worktable. Clean the Router Motor as
instructed in the manual that came with your
RouterMotor.
WAXING
After a thorough cleaning, wax and buff the
Table Surface. Apply the wax sparingly, then
buff it thoroughly. If you apply too much wax
or don't buff it, the wax will mix with the
sawdust, impede the movement of parts, and
leave residue on the stock.

MARK V MODEL 505/510 ROUTER TABLE 522155
6530 Poe Avenue
Dayton, Ohio 45414
845532 Rev B 10/02
©2002 Shopsmith, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
Printed In U.S.A.
CAUTION
Exceptforthe LaminatedRouterTable Surface,DO
NOTwaxorusesolventsonanyotherplasticparts.
NOTE
If you have any questions, please call our
Customer Service Department Toll Free 800/
762-7555 or send e-mail to techsupport
@shopsmith.com. Also, visit our Website at
www.shopsmith.com