no bolts, I just drop it in and it stays

I will hang onto my plates, I have 3 Woodpeckers plates plus the lift. I plan on picking up a few more large routers so I can have multiple setups for the big complex jobs.

I have been using the Woodpeckers router plates for decades and they have worked flawlessly with my benches and no sign of digging into the ply.

@@TheSmartWoodshop that's great just wasn't sure about those adjustment screws. Such a nicely built router plate.

​@@TheSmartWoodshop thank you for the video! A very detailed description, that helps a lot. I want to order that lift, BUT i live in Russia, and NONE of the recommended by woodpeckers routers are present on our market. We use a metric system and the closest router diameter that I found here is 3,93701inch (100mm) what is 0.21 inch less than 4.15 declared by the lift manufacturer. Want to ask you if the screws that press the blocks are long enough to hold a 3.93" router? And will the body of the lift allow those block to squeeze a smaller diameter router?

No kidding! a lift built like a Rolls Royce and a solid 3 1/2 hp router for just under $800, I don't know how they do it. I would expect it to be in the $1,200-$1,500 range.

@@TheSmartWoodshop ​ Ron Paulk Touche, It's all a matter of perspective. You own your own business and make mucho dinero (assuming). I work for someone else and could never even think of spending that much money on a router configuration. We haven't even priced in the fence yet, or router bits. But I still love your videos and I have bought your plans and have built the total work station. and at my bosses expense we have begun to build the awesome rolling toolbox in his box truck. I do plan on getting a cheaper router insert to mount a router into my work station some day. I have been looking on ebay. Thanks for all you do for us on youtube keep up the good work. Oh and I had an idea i'm going to incorporate into the truck build. One of the banks of drawers will be the width of the center section of the total work station. Then I'm going to make a drawer that will fit in that center section of the work station and also the bank of drawers in the truck. That way when I set up the work station I remove the drawer from the truck and slide it into the work station and when I put the work station back in the truck I take the drawer out and put it back in the drawer I have built in the truck to keep for the next job. If I don't use my work station I still have access to the tools. I will keep tools to square up the miter box, Measuring tools, extra note pads, things like that in that drawer. What do you think.