Making a Drawer Lock Joint скачать в хорошем качестве

Making a Drawer Lock Joint

Get new woodworking videos, articles, and projects every week with the free WWGOA newsletter. Sign up today! https://bit.ly/3H3BzvC Drawer lock joints made using a drawer lock router bit are a GREAT way to put drawers together. Once the setup is right the joint can be cut very fast, and the mechanical interlock the joint provides makes it very strong. What’s not to like? Well, in all honesty the getting the setup just right can be fussy. MAKING THIS WORK For a drawer lock joint to fit correctly, the height of the bit AND the fence position must both be perfect. If either one is off, you’ll have a lousy fit, which compromises the joint. Bit height is especially critical. It’s definitely very handy to have a router lift in your table for making these fine height adjustments. Get new woodworking videos, articles, and projects every week with the free WWGOA newsletter. Sign up today! https://bit.ly/3H3BzvC HOW TO GET IT RIGHT There’s a logical sequence of events involved in getting a drawer lock router bit set up correctly. Start by using the techniques we provide for getting it close. The, through a series of test cuts and tweaks, you’ll fine tune the set up until things are perfect. It’s important to make the test cuts in the same thickness material as you’ll be using for the project. CONTROLLING TEAR OUT When making drawers one of the cuts will be across the face grain. This can lead to a lot of tear out and chipping on the face. Don’t sweat it, we provide you with a great way to avoid that. ALTERNATIVE METHODS Drawer locks can also be created on the table saw using a dado head. This is another great way to create lock joints. You should also check out our content on different types of joinery Get new woodworking videos, articles, and projects every week with the free WWGOA newsletter. Sign up today! https://bit.ly/3H3BzvC 🔨 Learn more on the WWGOA website: https://www.wwgoa.com