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  • Finish Carpentry Module 2

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    GianJyrellAlbertoCorlet
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    Here are the answers: 1. Router 2. Miter saw 3. Clamps 4. Coping saw 5. Radial arm saw 6. Table saw 7. Scroll saw 8. Miter box saw 9. Blade guard 10. Shaper

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    Here are the answers: 1. Router 2. Miter saw 3. Clamps 4. Coping saw 5. Radial arm saw 6. Table saw 7. Scroll saw 8. Miter box saw 9. Blade guard 10. Shaper

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    54 views8 pages

    Finish Carpentry Module 2

    Uploaded by

    GianJyrellAlbertoCorlet
    Here are the answers: 1. Router 2. Miter saw 3. Clamps 4. Coping saw 5. Radial arm saw 6. Table saw 7. Scroll saw 8. Miter box saw 9. Blade guard 10. Shaper

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
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    of 8

    Republic of the Philippines

    Province of Masbate
    AROROY MUNICIPAL COLLEGE
    Aroroy, Masbate

    Module 2

    Name:______________________________________
    Course: ____________________________________
    Year:________________ Block: _____________
    Instructor: MARIBEL G. CORLET
    Learning Outcomes:
    1. Identify the finish carpentry tools.
    2. Understand and perform basic cuts in finish carpentry.

    FINISH CARPENTRY TOOLS


    A sliding compound saw is set up to miter a length of molding. It is a good
    idea to mount the saw on a portable miter stand, which enables you to work at a
    comfortable height. The model shown features support arms that can be adjusted to
    extend 4 feet on each side of the blade to accommodate long workpieces.

    Preparing Stock

    Ripping on the table saw


    If you are using rough lumber for your finish carpentry projects, start jointing
    one face of each board, and then an edge. Next, rip the board to width, making the
    second edge parallel to the jointed edge. Set the stock face down on the saw table
    and adjust the blade height about ¼ inch above the workpiece. Position the rip fence
    for the width of the cut, then feed the stock into the blade, holding it firmly against the
    fence (above). Stand slightly to the left of the workpiece and straddle the fence with
    your right hand, making certain that neither hand is in line with the blade. Once your
    fingers approach the blade guard, use a push stick to complete the cut. (Caution:
    Blade guard partially retracted for clarity.)
    Wood Species for Finish Carpentry
    Wood Species Strength Workability Gluing Quality Finishing
    Ash Fair Fair Fair Accepts stains well; requires
    heavy filler for painting
    Basswood Poor Good Good Accepts stains well
    Beech Fair Fair Fair Accepts stains well; requires
    thin filler for painting
    Birch Good Good Fair Accepts stains well; requires
    thin filler for painting
    Cedar, Western Poor Good Good Oil stain recommended
    red
    Cherry Fair Good Fair Accepts stains well; not
    suitable for painting
    Cypress Fair Good Fair Oil stain recommended
    Douglas-fir Fair Good Fair Oil stain recommended
    Elm Good Good Fair Accepts stains well; requires
    heavy filler for painting
    Gum, sweet red Fair Good Good Accepts stains well; requires
    thin filler for painting
    Hemlock Fair Fair Good Oil stain recommended
    Hickory Good Difficult Fair Accepts stains well; not
    suitable for painting
    Mahogany Fair Good Good Accepts stains well; not
    suitable for painting
    Maple, hard Good Difficult Fair Accepts stains well; requires
    thin filler for painting
    Maple, soft Fair Fair Fair Accepts stains well; requires
    thin filler for painting
    Oak, red Good Good Fair Accepts stains well; requires
    heavy filler for painting
    Oak, white Good Good Fair Accepts stains well; requires
    heavy filler for painting
    Pine, Poor Good Good Accepts finishes well
    ponderosa
    Pine, yellow Poor Fair Fair Accepts finishes well
    Redwood Fair Good Good Oil stain recommended
    Spruce Poor Good Good Oil stain recommended
    Teak Good Difficult Poor Oil stain recommended; not
    suitable for painting
    Walnut Good Good Good Accepts stains well; not
    suitable for painting
    Evaluation:
    Identification: Write your answer in your answer sheet.
    1. This is used for raising panels and cutting joints for wall paneling.
    2. Used to shape molding and trim.
    3. This is used to clamp the workpiece in place.
    4. It is used to cut coped joints in crown molding.
    5. It can crosscut and bevel stock up to 12 inches wide.
    6. This is used with a blade to rip crosscut and mitter stock.
    7. Runs at lower RPM than a router.
    8. It can crosscut stock up to 5 ½ inches wide.
    9. It is partially retracted for clarity.
    10. It works like a thickness planer with profiled knives.

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