Thank you for continued patient replies to this newbie's questions and interest.
An answer to a prior question I asked featured a link to one of Youtube's Kriss' Fast East Tool channel's videos where his router was likely upside down, and its blade popped up from below through one of his MFT/3's table top perforated holes.
Peruse the US Website for Festool though I may, I cannot locate the hardware or methodology for how this--what must be a trivial orientation setup for you guys/gals--is done.
Would someone share with me the magic here? I certainly get how a router could ride the track on an MFT/3, while holding the work piece stable, to produce, say dados. But I am at a loss as to how the reverse arrangement: keeping the blade in one place in the X, Y, and Z axis, while moving the work piece, is effected. In other words--how is the router stabilized in such a position.
Many thanks.
An answer to a prior question I asked featured a link to one of Youtube's Kriss' Fast East Tool channel's videos where his router was likely upside down, and its blade popped up from below through one of his MFT/3's table top perforated holes.
Peruse the US Website for Festool though I may, I cannot locate the hardware or methodology for how this--what must be a trivial orientation setup for you guys/gals--is done.
Would someone share with me the magic here? I certainly get how a router could ride the track on an MFT/3, while holding the work piece stable, to produce, say dados. But I am at a loss as to how the reverse arrangement: keeping the blade in one place in the X, Y, and Z axis, while moving the work piece, is effected. In other words--how is the router stabilized in such a position.
Many thanks.