Answer
Dec 01, 2025 - 09:59 AM
Router bit sizes are typically indicated by two measurements: the shank diameter (the part that fits into the router) and the cutting diameter (the width of the cut the bit makes). For example, a 1/4" shank with a 1/2" cutting diameter means the bit fits a 1/4" router collet and cuts a 1/2" wide groove. Always check both measurements to ensure compatibility with your router and your project needs.
Here is a Direct Link that I use for more information on the many Router bits available .
https://toolstoday.com/router-bits.html
Here is a Direct Link that I use for more information on the many Router bits available .
https://toolstoday.com/router-bits.html
