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SWITCH BOX

14

Introduction

See Figure 12

A conveniently located Switch Box allows the operator to:

turn the router ON and OFF from the front of the table

simultaneously operate other devices such as a light or
a vacuum

It also features a resettable, internal circuit breaker that
protects your equipment against overloads.

Fig. 12

PULL

 ON

PUSH OFF

RESET

OUTLETS

reset button

Electrical Hookup

See Figure 13

Proper grounding diverts potentially dangerous electricity
away from the operator. The switch box is intended for 
use with a three-prong, grounded outlet. The switch 
box's electrical cord features an equipment-grounding
connector and a grounding plug. Insert the plug into an
accommodating outlet that conforms to all local electrical
codes and the National Electric Code (NEC).

Fig. 13

WARNING:

DO NOT MODIFY THE PLUG

If it does not fit correctly, a qualified electrician must
install a compatible outlet.

Fig. 14

WARNING:

AVOID THE RISK OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK

NEVER connect the equipment grounding connector
(green wire) to a "hot" electrical terminal. When 
repairing or replacing the electric plug or cord, 
DO NOT connect the grounding connector to a "hot" 
electrical terminal. 
Consult a qualified electrician if you do not understand
the grounding procedures or if you are not sure 
whether the switch box is correctly grounded. 

REPLACE DAMAGED CORDS

Damaged and/or worn cords must be repaired or
replaced immediately. 
Extension cords must be three-wire, 14 gauge or 
larger (maximum 25 foot length), with three-prong
"male" plugs, and three hole "female" receptacles
fabricated to accept the tool's plug. The electrical 
outlets on the bottom of the switch box accept 
three-prong grounded plugs and the two-prong plugs
of double insulated tools. 
If a correctly grounded outlet is unavailable, use a
temporary adapter to connect the switch box's three-
prong plug to a two-hole receptacle.  Make use of the
temporary adapter only until a qualified electrician
installs a correctly grounded, three-prong outlet. The
green rigid lug or grounding wire MUST connect to the
ground on the outlet. See Figure 14

WARNING:

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT touch prongs when inserting or removing
plug from outlet. Improper grounding can produce
potentially hazardous electrical discharges that can, in
turn, cause serious injury or death - especially in wet
conditions, such as a basement, outside, or near
plumbing. 
DO NOT attach a 3-way plug or any other adapter to
outlets on bottom of switch box. 
Only use the switch box when it is properly assembled
to the router table AND when the router is properly
attached to the router table.

  Bdal 6144.461 3Sprachen  04.06.2005  11:56 Uhr  Seite 14

Summary of Contents for RT401W

Page 1: ...able has been engineered and manufactured to Ryobi s high standard for dependability ease of operation and operator safety Properly cared for it will give you years of rugged trouble free performance...

Page 2: ...power tool can result in foreign objects being thrown into your eyes which can result in severe eye damage Before beginning tool operation always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side shiel...

Page 3: ...ect and use suitable cords NEVER carry tool by cord or yank it to disconnect from receptacle Protect cord from heat oil and sharp edges For outdoor operation use extension cords intended for outdoor u...

Page 4: ...ool or attachment to do a job for which it was not designed It will do the job better and more safely at the rate for which it was designed Use clamps or a vise to hold work when practical Using clamp...

Page 5: ...ot recommended for use with this tool Any such alteration or modification is misuse and could result in a hazardous condition leading to possible serious personal injury ROUTER TABLE features include...

Page 6: ...PACKAGE CONTENTS AND HARDWARE LEGEND 6 ITEM DESCRIPTION QTY A Safety shield 1 A B Fence right 1 B C Fence base right 1 C D Fence left 1 D E Fence base left 1 E F Tabletop 1 F G Leg 4 G...

Page 7: ...PACKAGE CONTENTS AND HARDWARE LEGEND 7 ITEM DESCRIPTION QTY H Miter guide 1 H J Miter bar 1 J K Adapter plate 1 K L Knob 5 L M Holder for safety shield 2 M N Feather flap 2 N P Switch box 1 P...

Page 8: ...DESCRIPTION QTY Q Pan head screw 18 Q 5 x 16 R Carriage bolt 5 R M 6 x 30 S Countersink screw 4 S with nose M 6 x 20 T Pan head screw 3 T M 6 x 12 U Self tapping pan head screw 3 U M 5 x 12 V Washer 6...

Page 9: ...o a power supply when you are assembling parts making adjustments installing or removing cutters cleaning or when not in use Disconnecting the router and router table will prevent accidental starting...

Page 10: ...ence D to left fence base E using 2 coun tersink screws S and 2 wing nuts W Repeat for right fence B and right fence base C Fig 4 Fig 5 S 4 W 4 D E C B S W W S R 4 V 4 V R L See Figure 5 6 Attach left...

Page 11: ...s Q 2 R 1 V 1 ASSEMBLE THE MITER GUIDE See Figure 7 8 Place the miter guide head H on top of the miter bar J Assemble miter guide by threading carriage bolt R through miter bar J Place washer V and kn...

Page 12: ...Plate See Figure 9 and 10 1 Remove the base plate from router 2 Place the adapter base plate K on the router base according to mounting pattern identified in chart See Figures 9 3 Use the screws remov...

Page 13: ...o that notches in fence line up to clear mounting holes 3 While holding router upside down position it to the underside within the center ring of the table top 4 Rotate router until the three mounting...

Page 14: ...cian if you do not understand the grounding procedures or if you are not sure whether the switch box is correctly grounded REPLACE DAMAGED CORDS Damaged and or worn cords must be repaired or replaced...

Page 15: ...outer to be turned ON by the switch box but it can be turned OFF by the switch box Operate as follows 1 Place the switch box to ON as previously described The router should NOT start even though the t...

Page 16: ...or the maximum size of router bit allowable Using your router router table WARNING Before you start work with your new router table Refer to your router owner s manual to see how the height of the cut...

Page 17: ...face NOTE When making this adjustment the router bit can interfere with the straightedge If this occurs lower the bit below the surface of the table until both fences are positioned 5 Using the straig...

Page 18: ...ad to serious personal injury Use extreme caution Operate the router without safety shields and fences ONLY when absolutely neces sary and with ballbearing guided type router bits Inside routing See F...

Page 19: ...a support for routing small workpieces and for ends of long workpieces NOTE Make sure that the fence and miter bar slot are parallel before cutting To cut miters unclamp knob that secures the protract...

Page 20: ...holding it securely which helps minimize chatter and kickback Insert the 2 featherboard flaps into the fences as shown below Routing small workpieces See Figure 27 Scrap pieces will provide extra sta...

Page 21: ...REPAIR PARTS 21 2 1 3 4 4 4 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 14 14 14 15 15 15 16 17 17 17 18 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 14 14 14 26 28 27...

Page 22: ...U 116700176 Self tapping pan head screw M5x12 3 14 Q 116700186 Pan head screw 5x16 18 15 R 116700171 Carriage bolt M6x30 5 16 M 116610311 Holder 2 17 L 116610284 Knob 5 18 V 116700165 Washer 6 4 DIN...

Page 23: ...Notes 23...

Page 24: ...ice simply contact your nearest Ryobi Authorized Service Center Be sure to provide all pertinent facts when you call or visit Please call 1 800 525 2579 for your nearest Ryobi Authorized Service Cente...

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