Wood Joints

Descripción

Different wood joints and their properties
Jason Pinto
Fichas por Jason Pinto, actualizado hace más de 1 año
Jason Pinto
Creado por Jason Pinto hace más de 4 años
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Resumen del Recurso

Pregunta Respuesta
Butt Joint Carcass Joint + Frame Joint Quick, easy, and not very strong
Finger/Comb Joint Carcass Joint Simple to make Often machine-manufactured
Mortise and Tenon Joint Carcass Joint + Frame Joint Good for T joints Can be Through or Stopped
Lap Joint Carcass Joint Has more touching surface area than a butt joint and is therefore stronger Less end grain is shown
Dovetail Joint Carcass Joint Very strong; can only be pulled apart in one direction and has a large touching surface area Often cut using jigs
Housing Joint Carcass Joint Can be Through or Stopped Often used in shelves
Rebate Carcass Joint A groove cut out of the wood to accept another piece of material
Mitre Joint Frame Joint Has more surface area than a butt joint and is stronger End grain is completely hidden
Halving Joint Frame Joint Can be Corner or Cross Strengthened with dowels, screws, or dovetails
Bridle Joint Frame Joint Strengthened with dowels and dovetails
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