Posts Tagged ‘joining timber’
Woodworking joints – Joining timber in width
Monday, December 14th, 2009
This type of joint enables narrow boards to be built up to cover large areas (floor boards, cladding, etc.), or built up to form wider boards for shelving, cabinet work, table tops, etc.
Tags: battened joints, biscuit joints, butt joints, dowelled joints, joining timber, t&g, tg&v, timber joints, woodworking joints
Posted in Tips and tricks, woodworking joints | 1 Comment »
Woodworking joints – Angle joints part 2
Tuesday, September 8th, 2009
The Mortice and tenon joint
In its varied forms, this joint is used perhaps more extensively than any other. The picture of the mortice and tenon joint (Fig A) shows the names of the different parts of the joint.
Tags: Joinery, joining timber, mortice and tenon joints, woodworking joints
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Basic woodworking joints
Wednesday, July 15th, 2009
The main aim when jointing any pieces of timber together should be to cut the joints and arrange them so as to weaken the pieces of timber as little as possible. When the connection is effected entirely by means of timbers fitted together, it is called a joint. Most commonly, however, the joint is strengthened and secured by fastenings, such as: wedges, glue, draw pins, pins, screws, nails, etc. In nearly all cases simple joints are more effective than complicated joints.
Woodworking joints can be divided into four main classifications that correspond to their functions:
joints in length for increasing the lengths of timber, joints in width for increasing the width of timber and angle joints.
Tags: joining timber, mortice and tenon, woodworking joints
Posted in Tips and tricks, woodworking joints | 2 Comments »