1983610
Description
Mind Map by Edward Corke, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Edward Corke
over 9 years ago
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Resistant Materials- Wood Joints
- Rubbed Joint
- Adhesive is put between the
two edges. They are rubbed
together to spread the
adhesive evenly. The boards
are lined up and held
together with sash cramps.
- Adhesive is put between the
two edges. They are rubbed
together to spread the
adhesive evenly. The boards
are lined up and held
together with sash cramps.
- Framework Joints
- Dovetail Halving
- A stronger version of Tee Halving.
Use for medium weight frameworks.
- A stronger version of Tee Halving.
Use for medium weight frameworks.
- Mortise and Tenon
- Strong joint that is quite
difficult to cut and fit by hand.
Used for heaver frameworks
and uncovered frameworks.
- Strong joint that is quite
difficult to cut and fit by hand.
Used for heaver frameworks
and uncovered frameworks.
- Dovetail Halving
- Comb or Finger Joint
- Side-grain to side-grain
contact for extra
strength.
- Side-grain to side-grain
contact for extra
strength.
- Corner Joints
- Corner Halving
- Used for lightweight frames and frames that are to
be covered by boarding, such as a door. The joint it
quick and easy to cut.
- Used for lightweight frames and frames that are to
be covered by boarding, such as a door. The joint it
quick and easy to cut.
- Corner Bridle
- Used for heavier, stronger frames because it has a
large area of contact and cannot be twisted apart
unlike the halving joint. The joint is quite difficult
to cut.
- Used for heavier, stronger frames because it has a
large area of contact and cannot be twisted apart
unlike the halving joint. The joint is quite difficult
to cut.
- Dowel
- Use for lightweight frames. The
hole are difficult to line up unless
a doweling jig is used.
- Use for lightweight frames. The
hole are difficult to line up unless
a doweling jig is used.
- Corner Halving
- Tee Halving
- Use for lightweight frames,
especially those to be
covered with boarding. The
joint it quick and easy to cut.
- Use for lightweight frames,
especially those to be
covered with boarding. The
joint it quick and easy to cut.
- Crossover Joints
- Simple Crossover
- In some frameworks pieces of
wood have to cross one
another.
- In some frameworks pieces of
wood have to cross one
another.
- Cross Halving
- A quite strong joints that resists
twisting. This is the only crossover
joint that is flush (flat) on both sides.
- A quite strong joints that resists
twisting. This is the only crossover
joint that is flush (flat) on both sides.
- Simple Crossover
- Box Joints
- Butt Joint
- A weak joint on its own. The example shown has
a reinforcing wooden strip glued to the inside. A
quick and easy joint to make. This joint can also
be used with manufactured board.
- A weak joint on its own. The example shown has
a reinforcing wooden strip glued to the inside. A
quick and easy joint to make. This joint can also
be used with manufactured board.
- General Box Joint
- Used for general furniture construction.
- Used for general furniture construction.
- Dovetail Pinning
- Another way of reinforcing the joint is
to use pins. For greatest strength the
pins are best used in pairs and angles
towards each other.
- Another way of reinforcing the joint is
to use pins. For greatest strength the
pins are best used in pairs and angles
towards each other.
- Lap Joint
- Although stronger than a butt joint,
the lap joint is best when reinforced
with dovetail pinning or screws.
- Although stronger than a butt joint,
the lap joint is best when reinforced
with dovetail pinning or screws.
- Butt Joint
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