Chapter 4 Flashcards
Power tools are and than hand tools.
Faster and More Efficient
Never use a power tool without unless properly trained and following the .
Supervision
Manufacturer’s Recommendations
Before using make sure the power tool is in .
Good Working Order
Two Pronged Plugs.
Double Insulated
Three Pronged Plugs.
Grounded Three Wire System
Keep blade depth between and .
1/8” and 1/2”
Made across the width of the board; made perpendicular to the grain.
Cross Cut
Made along the length of the board; made parallel to the grain.
Rip Cut
Made at an angle to square; often made at 45 degrees to attach the cuts
Miter Cut
Made at an angle perpendicular away from the board; used to make an angled edge or attach two pieces.
Bevel Cut
Combination of a miter cut and bevel cut
Compound Miter Cut
Used for narrower pieces; a straight cut.
Chop Cut
Used for wide pieces; a horizontal cut.
Sliding Cut
Designed for cutting straight or at an angle.
Compound Miter Saw
Used to cut irregular shapes, circles, and curves.
Saber Saw
A saber saw is also called this.
Jigsaw
A saber saw can cut these angles.
From 45 to 90
The saber saw has the same safety rules as the and .
Circular Saw and Compound Miter Saw
A cutting tool with a revolving vertical shaft or spindle, and a cutter for shaping the surfaces or edges of materials.
Router
How much the router will cut into the work piece.
Setting the Depth
Grooves that are cut in the same direction as the grain of wood; Can be cut across the grain at the end or edge of the board; Parallel to the edge.
Rabbet Cut
Grooves cut across the width of the board; across the grain.
Dado Cut
A dado that is cut along the length of the board.
Plough Cut
