Woodwork Joints How they are Set Out, How Made and Where Used. by William Fairham

Author:William Fairham [Fairham, William]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Woodwork, Carpentry
Published: 2007-05-19T04:00:00+00:00

With compass point on 3 and radius 3 to 4, describe an arc 4 to 5. This gives us the true joint line (1, 4, 5). The distance 0 to 3 is usually determined by the hinge. The knuckle of the back flap hinge is always let into the under side of the wood and the further it is inserted into the wood the more the joint will overlap at A (Fig. 252) which shows the joint when the flap or leaf is down.

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SHUTTING JOINTS

This chapter deals with the joint made by the upright rail of a door frame which carries the lock, or handle, generally called the "slamming stile." Many and varied are the methods used to make a draught and air-tight joint at the meeting of the slamming stile and the carcase end, and our sketches illustrate some of the simplest and also some of the best and most expensive methods.

Fig. 253.—Shutting Stile of Cupboard Door.

Fig. 254.—Showing Cupboard End Thicknessed (see B).

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