background image

The panel can be produced so that it finishes flush with the stile and rail
assembly or so that the panel is “raised”. This is accomplished by raising or

lowering the bit so that the tongue of the finished panel moves up or down. In the illustration above, note
that the face of the panel is in the down position. If the bit is moved down, the panel will mount proud of
the stile and rail. If moved up, the panel will finish closer to flush. Use scrap lumber to make a cuts until
you have produced your desired height.
Shown below are other profiles that can be produced using router bits from Grizzly Industrial, Inc.

These panel bits can be used with 

5

8

" - 

3

4

" stock. The undercutter enables the

cutting of the panel section of the door in one single pass. The cutter is designed to produce a 

1

4

" thick

tongue which can float in a 

5

16

" wide by 

3

8

" deep groove in the door frame. This provides an approximate

1" to 1

1

8

" reveal for the door panel edge. If the door frame is being made with a standard stile and rail bit,

many of these are designed with a 

1

4

" wide groove.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR

MODELS C1407, C1408, C1409, C1410 AND C1411

3" PANEL ROUTER BITS WITH UNDERCUTTER

•Failure to follow theSE guide-

lines will result in serious

personal injury.

•ALWAYS WEAR ANSI

APPROVED EYE AND EAR

PROTECTION WHEN USING

THIS router bit.

•These router bits should only

be used on a router table,

never in a handheld router.

•Never feed lumber with the

rotation of the bit.

•Follow the safety guidelines

set forth by the manufacturer

of the router.

These router bits have sharp

edges. Use care while removing

the waxy protective coating. Never

turn on the router with the protec-

tive coating still on the bit.

© MAY 2003 Grizzly Industrial, Inc.

526203622

• Unplug router b e f o r e

installing or adjusting cutter.

• Keep all guards and anti-kick-

back devices in place.

• Double check bit to insure screw

is tight and bi t   i s   t i g h t l y

secured in spindle.

• Always inspect lumber and other

wood materials for cracks,

knots, or other imperfections

that could cause lumber to kick

or shatter while milling.

Router Table

Reviews: