Summary

This document provides information about tenoning machines, a common joinery method used in woodworking. It explores various methods, including manual processes and different types of machinery for cutting tenons. The different machines are also discussed and their pros and cons.

Full Transcript

Tenoning Machines Tenons are a common joinery method Many different methods of cutting tenons o By hand  Often the fastest if you only have one set to do o On table saw  Using the tenoning jig Holds parts vertically Not good for long pieces  Using a dado set Parts are run horizontally Shoulder st...

Tenoning Machines Tenons are a common joinery method Many different methods of cutting tenons o By hand  Often the fastest if you only have one set to do o On table saw  Using the tenoning jig Holds parts vertically Not good for long pieces  Using a dado set Parts are run horizontally Shoulder stepping can occur o Bandsaw  Long parts can be a little awkward o Shaper  Tear-out can be an issue o Router and jig  Straight bit  Good solution for longer/larger pieces Single end tenoning machine o Usually have 3 cutting stations  Tenoning heads  Coping heads  Cut-off saw o Common in larger production factories  Chairs, doors and windows Double ended tenoner o Large production shops o Left tenoner is fixed o Right tenoner moves in and out depending on desired shoulder to shoulder measurement Slot tenon machines o Most commonly used in chair production o Creates to mating tenon for the slot mortiser

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