Infinity Tools Mini Power Feeder 

For locating the feeder base. From center of collet to center of base roughly 8" we also recommend offsetting from center line 3" to 4" to allow for items like dust collection. The base can be offset to the in feed or out feed side of the table, positioning it toward the in feed side can increase reach, positioning to the out feed seems to be more ergonomic for setup. These measurements should allow sufficient travel of the router fence to allow bit and insert ring changes, and provide enough reach for the vast majority of operations the feeder will be used to accomplish.

@@InfinityTools I would like to use the feeder on a small 10" table saw I keep next to my jointer; that saw is strictly dedicated to ripping solids up to 12" wide. I would like to maintain the full 12" rip capacity with the feeder permanently mounted to the saw table. So I worded my initial question with hope of determining what the maximum rip width could be before the back of the fence is obstructed from a wider positioning by the base of the feeder. My net fence assembly width is 2 1/2". So in order to preserve the capability to rip 12", the distance from the saw blade to the feeder base would need to be 14 1/2". With this added info, can you inform whether the feeder's arm is long enough to reach the far side of the blade if the base is located 14 1/2" from it? Thanks.

No, this feeder will have roughly 10" of reach, it would not be able to reach 14+" you would need a much larger feeder. In ripping applications at a tablesaw the feeder would typically be positioned between the fence and the blade, feeding the " trapped" portion of the workpiece just as you would if hand feeding. Reaching beyond the blade leaving the workpiece trapped between the blade and fence would not be recommended. Depending on the minimum width of stock being ripped and the method you use to attach it to your saw, this feeder may still work.

www.infinitytools.com/pro-router-table-packages-w-3-1-4-h-p-router