1 / 13

Woodworking Joints

Woodworking Joints. Joinery. Joinery is the part of Woodworking that involves joining pieces of wood together Some require fasteners, adhesives. Types of Wood Joints Butt Joint. The simple butt joint is most commonly used.

cherokee-koch
Télécharger la présentation

Woodworking Joints

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Woodworking Joints

  2. Joinery • Joinery is the part of Woodworking that involves joining pieces of wood together • Some require fasteners, adhesives

  3. Types of Wood JointsButt Joint • The simple butt joint is most commonly used. • This joint is formed by nailing or screwing the end of one piece of wood to the end of the other. • While this is simple, fast and effective, the butt joint leaves the heads of the screws or nails exposed. • Used in cabinet making or Construction framing

  4. Types of Wood Joints Dowel Joint • The dowel joint is basically the same as the butt joint except dowels are used to hold the two pieces of wood together instead of screws and nails • Construct blind dowel joints by drilling the holes only partway into each piece of wood. Then drive the dowels into these holes and glue them into position. • The dowels are not always visible.

  5. Types of Wood Joints Lap Joint • The Lap Joint is made by sawing halfway through each piece of wood • The Lap Joint provides a great deal of strength, but the heads of the nails, screws are still exposed. • Used in Cabinet making

  6. Types of Wood Joints Mortise & Tenon • This Wood Joint is simple and strong. Due to this, it is commonly used with other materials besides wood. • To form this joint, saw a slot into one piece of wood. The end of the other piece of wood is then notched out to fit the slot in the first piece. • The wood joint is then glued together. • Used in furniture making

  7. Types of Wood Joints Mitre Joint • The conventional mitre joint is widely used for making corners in various types of woodwork • This Wood Joint is a finish joint and not a strong joint. Therefore it is not recommended where the joint is subject to excessive weight or unusual strain.

  8. Types of Wood Joints Rabbet Joint • A simple wood joint, in which the ends of boards are joined at right angles by removing a portion of one board’s thickness to accommodate another board. • In addition to increasing the glue surface, the rabbet also provides support and alignment for the two pieces. • Used for small scale structural applications: small boxes, wall cabinets, etc.

  9. Types of Wood Joints Dado Joint • To make a Dado Joint, cut a slot into one piece of wood to match the end of the other. • The dado joint is much stronger than the butt joint and creates a more professional appearance. • It can be used horizontally to support shelves on a bookcase or vertically to hold partitions.

  10. Types of Wood Joints Dovetail Joint • This wood joint is noted for its resistance to being pulled apart (tensile strength). • The dovetail joint is commonly used to join the sides of a drawer to the front. • A series of pins cut into one board and tails into the second board form the joint. • Once glued, a wooden dovetail joint requires no mechanical fasteners.

  11. Summary of Wood Joints • Name:Butt Joint • Strength: Simple/Fast • Weakness: Fasteners are shown • Name: Dowel Joint • Strength: Fasteners can be hidden • Weakness: Setup time to create • Name: Lap Joint • Strength: Strength of Joint • Weakness: Fasteners are shown • Name: Rabbet Joint • Strength: Simple/Provides support • Weakness: End grain exposed • Name: Mitre Joint • Strength: Decorative Joint • Weakness: No strength to joint Wood Joints • Name: Mortise & Tenon • Strength: Strength/Appearance • Weakness: Setup time to create • Name: Dado Joint • Strength: Strength/Professional • Weakness: Setup time to create • Name: Dovetail Joint • Strength: Strength • Weakness: Setup time to create

  12. WOOD Joints Careful planning, measuring and cutting result in attractive functional wood joints.

More Related