Cutting the Housing Dados
…that will fit comfortably in the recess and work your way down by paring across with a double handed grip. Then finish off by levelling with your router. Make a…
…that will fit comfortably in the recess and work your way down by paring across with a double handed grip. Then finish off by levelling with your router. Make a…
…(13mm) Router plane Pencil Other Materials 240 grit sandpaper PVA You must start with all parts trued, surface planed and cut to size. For a comprehensive guide on truing your…
…grip on the chisel and work to your depth line Make sure the walls are cut to depth all the way up to the stopped end Set the router plane…
…6mm chisel to measure the haunch but you can use a steel rule to measure this if you don’t have that size) Chisel hammer Knife Tenon Saw Router plane (Optional)…
…your depth line, since you can do that very accurately with a router plane. Be sure to clean out the end of the recess with a sharp chisel so that…
…An example of this would be the plough plane. Other more expensive tools are not considered essential, however they can be useful. The router plane is a great tool to…
…taking too much off. You can use a router at this stage if you want to ensure a perfectly parallel surface to the outside face. Match up the tenon with…
…gun and bits to suit) Hand Router Plane The whole methodology of the construction does not rely on dead-on accuracy. The most important thing is to recognise that the bench…
…stop line near the front). Then mark the depth using a marking gauge or router plane. You should also use a marking gauge to define the exact end of the…
…you have a go at the regular housing dado course before moving on to these variations. To make these joints, you will need: Pencil Square Knife Chisel Chisel Hammer Router…