Table of Contents
Advertisement
Bevel Cutting
The purpose of bevel cutting is to cut a specific
angle into the edge of a workpiece (see Figures
32 & 33).
The Model G0604 has preset fence stops at 45˚
inward, 90˚, and 45˚ outward (135˚). If your situ-
ation requires a different angle, the fence can be
locked anywhere between these angles.
NOTICE
If you are not experienced with a jointer,
set the depth of cut to zero, and practice
feeding the workpiece across the tables as
described below. This procedure will better
prepare you for the actual operation.
Figure 32. Typical bevel cutting operation.
Figure 33. Illustration of bevel cutting results.
-26-
To bevel cut on the jointer:
1.
Read and understand SECTION 1: SAFETY,
beginning on Page 6.
2.
Make sure your stock has been inspected
for dangerous conditions as described in the
Stock Inspection instructions, beginning on
Page 22.
3.
Set the cutting depth for your operation. (We
suggest between
1
ting, using a more shallow depth for hard
wood species or for wide stock.)
4.
Make sure your fence is set to the angle of
your desired cut.
5.
If your workpiece is cupped (warped), place
it so the concave side is face down on the
surface of the infeed table.
6.
Start the jointer.
7.
With a push block in your leading hand, press
the workpiece against the table and fence
with firm pressure, and feed the workpiece
over the cutterhead.
Note: If your leading hand gets within 4"
of the cutterhead, lift it up and over the
cutterhead, and place the push block on
the portion of the workpiece that is on the
outfeed table. Now, focus your pressure on
the outfeed end of the workpiece while feed-
ing, and repeat the same action with your
trailing hand when it gets within 4" of the
cutterhead. To keep your hands safe, DO
NOT let them get closer than 4" from the
cutterhead when it is moving!
8.
Repeat Step 7 until the angled cut is satis-
factory to your needs.
⁄
" and
⁄
" for bevel cut-
1
16
8
G0604 6" X 56" Jointer
Advertisement
Table of Contents
