Rockler Trim Router Table – Adjustable Table Router - Best Router Table w/Pre-Drilled Holes on Back - Router Table w/High-Visibility Bit Guard, 1/4" Thick Acrylic Base – Router Tools for Woodworking

This trim router table is great. Was easy to set up and mount even my harbor freight trim router to it. I needed to drill new holes and counter sink them. You can attach to a work bench different ways. In a vice on a perpendicular piece of wood or with clamps on a parallel board.I think for 90 bucks they could’ve included the dust port but aside from that I love it.

I looked for a long time before buying. I understood that the router top was made of particle board. As such it's not the most solid but it's plenty secure for small router projects. I have a rigid compact trim router, the holes did not line up for my router so I used the original patter plate to make new holes in the table adapter to fit.I did buy the vacuum attachment which I cannot recommend enough. I tested it out by cutting a 1/4 channel and the small opening created a high air flow zone directly around the bit; it caught all the chips/dust which is an improvement over other tables I've used.All in all it's a great little table that is well suited for small trim routing or channels. The clear mounting isn't my favorite but it would be easy to make little legs if you'd prefer that. The mounting holes would be sufficient to permanently mount to a work bench if you don't need to put it away between uses.I would recommend for home owners/ DIYers like myself, probably not ideal for commercial use.

I’ve got a big ol’ honkin’ router table for the full size “cut a Chrysler in half” jobs, but sometimes a smaller job needs just the colt router and a small table to work with. This fills the bill, the Bosch colt router fits perfectly, it’s easy to clamp the table onto a bench and run a dust collection hose to it. Just right all in all for the quick setup needs. The three screws setup to adjust the acrylic insert height are a bit on the crude side, and I’m not sure if I will continue to use the acrylic insert with nothing more than the weight of the router to keep things where they need to be what with a bit going thousands of rpm. All considered though, this is good for the occasional use I intend it for.

I love my Bosch trim router and use it on many projects - I had my eye on this for a while and thought it would be a nice addition to my tools. It is, but maybe not as useful as I hoped. I am still getting used to it and it seems a bit small and not too easy to use on anything longer than a couple of feet. (That may be what it is for, I may be trying to use it for more than it is intended. )The table is quality, the mounting system is easy to use and I can switch it from handheld to the table in seconds as the base does not need to come off to use it in handheld mode.I have also not found a sweet spot for mounting this and may cut a hole in some plywood and see if that makes a difference. I am clamping it to the side of a bench and it is a little wobbly.Good tool, good quality, not so easy to mount.

Ease of use, just clamp it to a workbench and it’s ready to use!

Don't waste your hard earned money on this. First, I had to drill holes in it to get it to fit my Milwaukee router, which Amazon told me it would fit, so that isn't the manufacturer's fault, and to be fair they said to drill to fit your router. Second, and the major issue, are the leveling screws to hold the plate to the table don't actually hold the plate. As soon as there is any weight the table falls off the plate.

Simple, well made, and works just as I expected. I didn't realize that I had to buy the dust port seperately, that is a pain tbh.

For someone like me that uses a router occasionally, and #1 doesn't have the room for a big router table, and #2 doesn't want to spend a lot of money, this was the perfect solution for my Dewalt DWP611 router. I can just hang it on the wall to keep it out of the way until I need it.Cost versus value was just right for me. Of course for someone that does a lot of woodworking, they're gonna want something nicer.I added a backing/clamping setup out of 3/4" oak I had laying around to make it stronger. It is screwed/glued/ and nailed, to make it a solid frame and become one with the table. I've included some pics.Now when I need it, I can just clamp it in the vise, or to a workbench. I also bought the optional vacuum attachment, and it does a great job when hooked up to my shop vac.For the occasional woodworker like me with limited space, this solution works really well.