DIY Fiolent router repair

In detail: do-it-yourself repair of the fiolent milling cutter from a real master for the site my.housecope.com.

Here. Actually two modifications "in one bottle". Copy sleeves + offset pad with additional handle. I wanted to add a pair of compasses, but decided not to get rid of it. I will make a compass separately, on the same rods as for the parallel stop. I am also going to modify the emphasis. But more on that later.
In the meantime: here is a 6 mm thick plexiglass sole. It can be used simply as a sole with an additional handle, including as an offset. And you can also install copying sleeves.
The bushings themselves are made of bronze. Made a familiar turner, according to drawings such as the Enkorovsky. Actually, they differ only in the diameter of the neck.
The seat for the bushings in the sole is chosen with a play of about 1 mm. For precise fit, a centering pin is used - it is clamped into the chuck and “catches” the sleeve with a taper.

Image - DIY Fiolent router repair

Image - DIY Fiolent router repair Image - DIY Fiolent router repair Image - DIY Fiolent router repair Image - DIY Fiolent router repair Image - DIY Fiolent router repair Image - DIY Fiolent router repair

Pardon me: reveal the manufacturing technology of the plexiglass lining! according to the cleanliness of the edge, there is an opinion about sawing in machine conditions.

Image - DIY Fiolent router repair

and the drawings? Image - DIY Fiolent router repair

All the work, except for turning the copy sleeves, was done by himself, at home.
I sawed out the sole with an electric jigsaw on a "butt" - a folding workbench. Then he grinded the ends on a tape machine (I forgot a tape with an abrasive either 120 or 240).
Drilled holes for screws with a drill in a drill stand, pulling a pair of clamps a new sole with a "native". Then he countersinked.
I made the central hole like this: I fixed a pointed cutter into the chuck and pressed the cutter a little. So the central hole was screwed. I made a 40 mm deep sample for copying sleeves with a “percock”. I drilled it with a crown with a centering drill (30 mm or so) - already through and through.
Well, fixing the handle is not a problem. I picked up the old handle from the door to the pantry, cut off the pin a little, drilled a hole, cut the M8 thread and screwed it in with glue.
And about the drawings: I took them either on this site, or on a friendly woodtools. In addition, there are a lot of implementation options - I advise you to rummage around in search engines.

Video (click to play).

Image - DIY Fiolent router repair