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redigeringar
Jigs for woodworking: Skillnad mellan sidversioner
→Spline jig
Cloraux (diskussion | bidrag) |
Cloraux (diskussion | bidrag) |
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| Rad 22: | Rad 22: | ||
==Miter Sled Attachment== | ==Miter Sled Attachment== | ||
==Thin Strip jig== | ==Thin Strip jig== | ||
The thin strip jig allow you to cut repetitive thin strips of wood, without having the reposition the fence ever time, or without the risk of cutting small pieces between the blade and the fence (and having trouble holding the cut piece. | |||
It is mandatory to perfectly square the blade and switch to the zero-clearance insert before using this jig. | |||
==Spline jig== | ==Spline jig== | ||
Splines are thin pieces of wood that are inserted into a cut that is perpendicular to a miter joint in order to add additional support. Whether you’re making jewelry boxes, picture frames, or basically anything with miter joints, you can reinforce those corners with splines. | |||
This jig sits on top of a sled and has a large cradle with an adjustable fence. The fence can easily move side to side to give you a square clamping surface while you cut. | |||
==Tapering jig== | ==Tapering jig== | ||
Currently under construction | Currently under construction | ||
==Fingers box joint jig== | ==Fingers box joint jig== | ||
Box joints, also called finger joints, are a neat joinery technique that adds a lot of character to your project. A typical glued 45-degree miter joint lacks in strength because it’s end-grain to end-grain. With that in mind, a benefit of using box joints is the stability and rigidness that it offers since it’s essentially a combination of glued face-grain to face-grain and edge-grain to end-grain surfaces. | |||
With this jig, all you need is an indexing key that is the same width as your blade. A large variety of templates can be created. The current one is 6*6mm. | |||