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Wood Joints 2

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“United we stand,

Divided we fall”
JOINT

 means the union of two or


more smooth or even
surfaces, admitting two or
more pieces of timber to a
close fitting or junction
JOINERY

 is the art of joint making.


It may include fastening
and or shaping the
pieces of wood so they
fit together neatly and
securely.
SIX GROUPS OF JOINTS

1. T joints- One piece joined at right


angles to the face or edge of another
forming a T-shape
2. L joints- Two pieces joined to form a
corner
3. X joints- The pieces crossed over or
fixed into each other to form a cross.
4. Edge-to-edge joints- edges that are
joined to produce wide surfaces. It is
used for top of tables, chairs, desks and
other furniture needing large surface

5. Lengthening joints- two pieces


joined end to end

6. Three-way joints- two pieces of


wood joined; (e.g. A chair leg and rails)
BUTT JOINT
 the end one piece is fastened to the
surface or edge of the other
LAP JOINT
 It is made when two pieces of wood must
cross and both pieces of wood are notched
and fitted together
RABBET JOINT
 The first piece fits into a channel cut
across the end or edge of the second
piece.
DADO JOINT
 Is good for shelves, steps, bookcases,
chests and other types of cabinets.
MITER JOINT
 The corners are cut at an angle usually
45 degrees & joined to form a right angle
MORTISE AND TENON
JOINT
 Is one of the strongest joint. Mortise is a hole
made partway through the side of one pieces
of the wood while the Tenon is a tongue-
shaped to fit mortise at the end of one another.
DOVETAIL JOINT
 Is used on the corners of the best
drawers and chairs
Rubrics for Wood Joints Project

CITERIA POOR (2-5) FAIR (6-8) GOOD (9-


10)
1. CUTS/JOINTS Cuts not square, joints Some minor errors in cut Cuts accurate, joints fit
do not fit tightly or joint fit tightly

2. SANDING Light care taken in Minor errors in assembly. No visible errors in


assembly of the project. Minor evidence of glue assembly. No visible glue
Some pieces do not fit
correctly
3. FINISH Stain is blotchy or Stain is not consistent Stain is even. Finish is
incomplete. Finish does throughout the project. even with only the
not cover all of the Finish has minor smallest of imperfections
wood or has visible imperfections noticeable
brush marks or bubbles
4. SAFETY Students neglects to Student is somewhat Works carefully and
use proper safety careless about work and keeps work area neat and
equipment and is does not keep area clean clutter free
careless in the work
5. CRAFTMANSHIP Project has many Project has few minor Project built to detailed
errors. errors. Students applied standards. Able to display
given talent to satisfactory as “Best Works in TLE”
standards
MEASURING
DIMENSION OF WOOD
 Lumbers are sold according to
their dimensions where
thickness and width are
measured in inches and the
legth is measured in feet
T” x W” x L’

T-Thickness
W-Width
L-Length
Prices of lumber sold are based
on a unit called BOARD FOOT
means 1”x12”x12”

Formula:

T” x W” x L’
12
Example: Find the total board foot
of 5 pieces of 2” x 6” x 14’ lumber.

Solution:

Bd. Ft. = 5pcs. X 2 x 6 x 14


12

= 70 bd. ft.
Lumbers maybe sold also in
metric dimensions. To compute
the total BOARD METERS in a
piece of lumber, use the following
formula:

Bd. M= Tcm x Wcm x Lm


100
Example: Find the total board
meter of 3 pieces of wood of
20cm x 20 cm x 4m lumber.
Solution:

Bd. M = Tcm x Wcm x Lm


100
= 3 pcs.x 20 x 20 x 4
100

= 48 Bd.M
Exercise:
Directions: Compute the number
of board feet of lumber with the
following dimensions.

1. 2” x 6” x12’
2. 4” x 4” x 18’

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