The new PM2700 Shaper is a game - changer in its class, offering more amazing features than any other shaper around. Its extra - large 30' x 40' precision - ground cast iron table comes with a heavy - duty miter gauge supported by an aluminum extrusion. The built - in, omni - directional caster system (patent pending) can be retracted into the base, giving you easy mobility. A quick - release lever enables fast speed and belt changes. The extruded aluminum fence has multiple T - slots, allowing you to mount a wood face for a no - clearance surface around shaper or router bits. You can quickly move the fence close to the final position, lock it, and then use the precision micro - adjustments on each side of the cutter for the exact position. The digital readout for spindle height adds to the machine's precision, enabling adjustments within.001' for aligning rail and stile cutters in raised panel doors. This shaper also has features like a heavy - duty cast iron base, 3/4' and 1 - 1/4' spindles, independently adjustable fence sides, and more, providing safety and efficiency.
Using the PM2700 Shaper is easy. First, make sure the machine is placed on a flat and stable surface. You can use the integrated casters to move it around and then lower them when you're in the right position. For feeding your stock, the heavy - duty 30' x 40' precision - ground tabletop will ensure smooth operation. When setting up the fence, use the quick - release function to get it close to the desired position and then use the micro - adjust control knobs for precise alignment. Adjust the spindle height using the digital readout to within.001' for accurate cuts. Always keep the clear cutter guard in place for safety while observing the cut. Remember to connect the dust collection system with a minimum of 600 CFM to keep your workspace clean. As for maintenance, regularly check the motor amps and make sure the circuit size is 30 amps as recommended. Keep the table clean and lubricate moving parts occasionally. And be aware that this product may cause cancer and reproductive harm according to Prop 65.
