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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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DADO & RABBET JOINT sa DADO & RABBET JOINT ROUTING sa DADO BLADE x RABBET JOINT xx WOOD JOINERY Tip on locating the exact center of a dado cut when using an adjustable dado blade (not a stacking dado blade). Technique and simple jig for making accurate dado cuts on a radial arm saw without using a special dado blade. Jig for cutting uniformly spaced dados with a radial arm saw. Tip suggests using a thin spacer the exact width of the saw kerf when cutting dadoes on a table saw. How to avoid tear-out when cutting dadoes in veneered plywood using a stacked blade set. Lock rabbet drawer joinery. A router-made joint that's quick, simple, and self-aligning. Suitable for drawers and boxes. Get in the groove. Mastering the underappreciated dado joint. Three-in-one table saw fence lets you cut precise and constant rabbets, dadoes or grooves. Adjustable dado fence for a table saw. Mastering the art of wood joinery. Part 1. Butt joints, mortise-and-tenon joints and dados. Basic woodworking joints. Butt, rabbet, dado, dowel, and drawbolt joints. How to cut rabbets on a table saw using a dado blade and an auxiliary fence. Tip on using hardboard shims to cut a dado using a table saw without the bother of changing to a dado blade. Cutting dadoes with either a circular saw or a router. Table saw tips and techniques. (1) Checking alignment of blade, fence, and miter gauge. (2) Making accurate cuts with dado blade. Joint-cutting box. A simple box built from plywood or MDF is used to cut tenons, lap joints, rabbets and other joints on the end of boards using a table saw. Auxiliary fence and technique for fabricating housed rabbet joints on a table saw. Tip: Make your own wooden, preset router guides to cut the "purfling" rabbet on a stringed instrument. Tip: Use an auxiliary wooden miter gauge fence to accurately space multiple dados on a table saw. Reversible jig for a radial arm saw is useful when you need to cut a number of identical pieces with angled dadoes on opposite sides. This simple radial arm saw method makes it easy to cut mirror-image angled rabbets on the ends of a work piece. Simple bookcase joints. Both hand and machine methods for making the simple joints (tongue-and-groove, dado, rabbet) found in ordinary bookcases. Simple jig serves as a pre-measured rip fence for doing repetative rabbets and dados on a table saw. This reversible jig fits into the miter gauge slot. Tips on preventing splintering when cutting crossgrain dadoes in plywood. Tip: Use a mortising chisel mounted in a sharpening guide to clean out dadoes. Tip to avoid chipping when sawing cross-grain dadoes in plywood. How to avoid chipping the veneer when sawing cross-grain dadoes in plywood. Tip on cutting a slightly-wider dado on a table saw by attaching a piece of paper to the fence (instead of moving the fence). Get tight-fitting back panels in cabinets by replacing the traditional square rabbet with a beveled rabbet. The back panel is also beveled, resulting in a no-glueline joint on all four sides. Rabbets and dadoes. Two basic joints made with a router and table saw. (1) Using the router to fabricate casework joints. (2) Using the table saw to fabricate drawer joints. Making dadoes on a table saw using the standard blade and a dog board. How to cut square grooves (dadoes or rabbets) without a router. Easy wood joints and how to make them without power tools. Covers butt joints, miter joints, lap joints, rabbet joints, dados, and mortise-and-tenon joints. Shop test of the System Zenses, a series of jigs and rotary cutters powered by an electric drill. Does dowelling, rabbets, dovetails and other cabinet joints. Bench-saw know-how. Part 3. Sophisticated sawing tricks. Cutting coves, saucering round work pieces, working with molding-head cutters, edge-rabbeting round work/pieces. Twenty eight ways to make strong wood joints. Includes the following styles of joints: lap, tenon, dowel, butt, dovetail, glue-block, splined, rabbet, and cogged. Several versions of each may be illustrated. Chisel-routing jig. Adapt a chisel to do a router's job of making the finish passes on a hand-cut dado or groove. Handsaw jig serves as a depth stop, guide and gauge. Very useful for cutting dadoes by hand. Make a large and heavy marking gauge. It is suitable for both scoring and making rabbets and other cuts in softwood. How to master the art of fine joinery. Part 1. Butt joints, rabbets and dadoes. Tip: How to cut "splinterless" dadoes, especially on plywood. Rabbet and dado joints. Fast, simple and strong joints that you can make by power or hand. (1) Handcut dado joint. (2) Power-tool dadoes. (3) Rabbet joints. (4) Combination dado/rabbet joint. How to cut rabbet-miter joints. Step-by-step instructions for the simple, locked, and housed style joints. Table saw master jig. Auxiliary sliding table accepts various attachements and jigs for crosscutting, dadoing, mitering, and tenoning. Shooting rabbets, grooves and dadoes by hand using a rabbet plane or dado plane. Trenching, excavating and ploughing grooves and profiles in wood using hand tools. Looks at plough plane, old woman's tooth, hand router planes, molding router, etc. Rotary planer cuts rabbets and tenons. Basics of dadoing and rabbeting. Slip-on auxiliary fence for a table saw facilitates cutting a rabbet on the end of a work piece using a dado blade. This 7" tall auxiliary fence also helps support tall work pieces. Chisel techniques. Using the correct grip and a few simple techniques to make precise, controlled cuts with a chisel. Shows how to cut a mortise, tenon, hinge mortise, and groove. Tip on using a narrower dado blade, a spacer block and the table saw's rip fence to cut exact-width dadoes in plywood. Cutting rabbets on the table saw without a dado blade. Two methods described. Cutting perfectly aligned angled dadoes on a table saw. Includes a shop-made angle gauge. Locking rabbet joints. The technique for cutting lipped and flush joints. Includes three table saw accessories (tall auxiliary fence, zero-clearance base, support block). Custom fitting dado joints. A table saw or router method for cutting tight-fitting dado joints. How to cut compound angle dados on a table saw. Included in an article on building wooden sawhorse. Table saw jig for making identical dado cuts in a series of pieces when the cut is wider that the dado blade. Tip on using a rasp to slightly widen a dado. Advice on how to deal with dadoing problems caused by variance in plywood thickness. Tried-and-true joinery of yesteryear. Diagrams for making (1) fox wedge, (2) hammer-head joint, (3) strong-oblique halving joint, (4) double-dovetail halving joint, (5) tapered-and-stopped dovetail housing joint, and (6) halved-and-splayed scarf joint. How to make a blind (or stopped) dado for a drawer guide frame. Five ways to make precision rabbet cuts. How to make lock-rabbet drawer joints with a table saw. Technique for cutting tenon-dado corner joints on a radial arm saw. How to cut the rabbet and groove joint (also called a milled dado box corner, or a combination dado rabbet). This is a strong locking joint suitable for joining a drawer front to the sides. How to cut the dado/rabbet joint. Commonly used to join a drawer back to the sides. How to cut and rabbet small pieces with a table saw. How to cut and rabbet small pieces with a radial arm saw. Tip: Draw several "stop lines" when cutting blind dado's with a router or table saw. Join plywood at the corners with a half rabbet joint plus a solid wood corner. It is much easier to cut than a miter joint and is not subject to splitting. How to cut dadoes on large panels with a table saw without having the panel tip. Joinery and molding tips. Cutting quarter-round stops. Stopped molding cuts. Routing rabbets. Compound miters. Tip: How to prevent tearout when cutting a rabbet across the grain on plywood. Tip on cutting dadoes or lap joint on work pieces that are the finished sized, not oversized. Cutting a locked rabbet joint on a table saw. Jig for cutting uniformly spaced dadoes (or kerfs) on a table saw. Table saw method for cutting a dado in the center of a work piece. Make a sanding block to flatten the bottom of a dado, especially those that will be exposed. How to cut rabbets on a jointer. Cutting the locking rabbet joint using a table saw. A good alternative to dovetails when making drawers. Auxiliary fence for a table saw facilitates cutting rabbet joints and doubles as a tall support fence. It fits over your existing rip fence. Simple sliding jig which fits over the fence on a table saw is useful when making lap-joints, grooves, sliding dovetails, dadoes, and tenons. An introduction to traditional (hand) furniture making. Part 2. Bookcase. Learn to make rabbets, dadoes and housed joints by hand. How to work a curved rebate using hand tools. Reprinted from November 1944 issue. Tip: How to cut small dadoes with a drill bit. How to cut the plain rabbet-miter joint using a table saw. Tip: How to apply glue to a dado to minimize squeeze-out. Tip on how to measure the exact distance between a rip fence and the farthest tooth of a dado head. Tip: Clamp two saws together, separated with a wooden spacer, when cutting dadoes, notches, etc. by hand. How to correct the problem of a "too-wide" dado. Widen a dado using this simple fixture that consists of a flat file held by two strips of wood. Special jigs for making wooden picture frames from wide moldings. (1) Compound-miter jig for a table saw. (2) Rabbeting jig for a table saw. (3) Clamping corners for use with a band clamp. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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