How to Use a Pocket-Hole Jig скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Use a Pocket-Hole Jig

Create strong, flush joints in your carpentry projects with this simple tool and its accompanying pocket screws. Pocket screws are popular fasteners for making sturdy connections when building cabinets, window casings, or any other carpentry project where a butt joint is needed. The screws are typically paired with a glue or adhesive that matches the material being joined to make a strong, permanent joint. They are simple alternatives to traditional joinery and floating tenon systems, and have the advantage of not needing to be clamped after assembly while glue is drying. Pocket-hole jigs create angled holes in one workpiece for the special self-tapping screws which, when driven into the hole, protrude just enough to bite into to the adjoining piece and form a strong joint. The angled holes made by the jig are stepped so that the shank of the screw goes all the way through but the head of the screw stops on the bearing surface in the wider, shallower portion of the hole, just as in a typical countersunk screw. For more Mastered in a Minute videos, watch the entire playlist:    • Mastered in a Minute   Subscribe to our channel to stay up to date on new Fine Homebuilding videos:    / finehomebuilding   Connect with Fine Homebuilding: Instagram:   / finehomebuilding   Facebook:   / finehomebuildingmagazine   Twitter:   / fhbmagazine   Pinterest:   / fhbmagazine   About Fine Homebuilding: We go directly to the job sites and design offices of the most qualified and talented builders and designers in the industry to get the information you need to create the highest quality homes possible. Driven by the ethos that exceptional homes are achievable and that craftsmanship is an honorable and worthy pursuit, FineHomebuilding.com has become the go-to resource for professional tradesmen, deeply knowledgeable enthusiasts, industry influencers, and forward-thinking companies, who are collectively committed to shaping the way we build.