I am looking to pull the trigger on a MFT/3 and CMS router table. Any thoughts? I would assume when connected the table tops are flush with one another?
I was offered a huge cabinet contract today from a builder I've worked for for about a year. I've been doing his trim carpentry and painting on his new homes (he builds about 150 homes a year). I am one of two trim carpentry contractors and one of 4 painting contractors. Until the new shop is set up I am going to use the mft/3 and cms router table. I have roughly 2 weeks to build each set. All knotty alder with flat panel doors. Simple.
I was offered a huge cabinet contract today from a builder I've worked for for about a year. I've been doing his trim carpentry and painting on his new homes (he builds about 150 homes a year). I am one of two trim carpentry contractors and one of 4 painting contractors. Until the new shop is set up I am going to use the mft/3 and cms router table. I have roughly 2 weeks to build each set. All knotty alder with flat panel doors. Simple.
I am looking to pull the trigger on a MFT/3 and CMS router table. Any thoughts? I would assume when connected the table tops are flush with one another?
I am looking to pull the trigger on a MFT/3 and CMS router table. Any thoughts? I would assume when connected the table tops are flush with one another?
If you're speaking of the CMS-VL, yes, the tops do align. The top of the CMS-GE also aligns, but does not connect. The downside to the CMS-VL is that you can't use the extension tables for infeed/outfeed the way you can with the CMS-GE which is entirely self-supporting with its own four feet. The CMS-VL requires the connection to the MFT/3 to stay vertical and not fall down. In my shop, I use the CMS-GE with two extension tables for versatility.