DOCSLIB.ORG

Owner's Operating Manual Plate Joiner / Jm80 Double Insulated

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Owner's Operating Manual Plate Joiner / Jm80 Double Insulated OWNER'S OPERATING MANUAL PLATE JOINER / JM80 DOUBLE INSULATED SPECIFICATIONS: No Load Speed 10,000 rpm Rating 120 volts, 60 Hz, AC 6.0 Amperes Fence Angle Adjustment With 45° Positive Stops 0 - 135° Fence Height Adjustment 0 - 2 In. Depth Of Cut With Micro Depth Of Cut Adjustment 0 - 5/8 In. (16mm) Net Weight 6.8 lbs THANK YOU FOR BUYING A RYOBI PLATE JOINER. Your new plate joiner has been engineered and manufactured to Ryobi's high standard for dependability, ease of operation, and operator safety. Properly cared for, it will give you years of rugged, trouble-free performance. CAUTION: Carefully read through this entire owner's manual before using your new plate joiner. Pay close attention to the Rules for Safe Operation, Warnings, and Cautions. If you use your plate joiner properly and only for what it is intended, you will enjoy years of safe, reliable service. Thank you again for buying a Ryobi plate joiner. SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE Table of Contents 1. Table of Contents / Introduction ...............................................................2 2. Rules For Safe Operation ..................................................................... 4-6 3. Features ................................................................................................ 7-8 4. Adjustments .........................................................................................9-10 5. Operation...........................................................................................11-16 6. Maintenance ......................................................................................17-19 7. Accessories .............................................................................................19 8. Troubleshooting...................................................................................... 20 9. Service Information ................................................................................ 22 INTRODUCTION Spline joinery is one of the strongest methods of joinery Football shaped wafers, called biscuits, are then placed used in woodworking. When glue is properly applied to a inside the slots with glue and used to help line up adjoining spline and to the joint area of the wood pieces being surfaces. When a water based glue is used, the biscuits connected, a large surface area receives the adhesion swell in the joint, making an extremely strong and firm properties of the glue. This forms a very strong joint. bond. White glue, yellow glue, carpenters glue, hide glue, Traditional spline joinery requires cutting slots with a router and aliphatic resin glue are examples of water based glues. or table saw. Small, thin strips of wood must then be cut to This bonding technique has traditionally been limited to fit inside the slots and act as splines. making edge-to-edge joints. However, with the use of your Newer methods of spline joinery use a plate or biscuit new plate joiner, biscuits can now be easily used to con- joiner to cut precise mating oval slots in adjoining boards. nect butt, miter, and T-joints. Biscuit joining can be as Your new plate joiner is a fast, simple, and accurate plunge strong as mortise and tenon, tongue and groove, standard cutting tool that can be used for this purpose. It can be spline, and doweled joints. In most cases the material used to cut slots in hardwood, softwood, plywood, particle around the biscuit will break before the biscuit itself will board, and other pressed woods. break. A greater surface area is exposed to glue in a biscuit joint, making the seams stronger. Page 2 TYPICAL APPLICATIONS PLATE JOINER / JM80 EDGE-TO-EDGE JOINTS BUTT JOINTS MITER JOINTS T- JOINT Page 3 RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION THE PURPOSE OF SAFETY SYMBOLS IS TO ATTRACT YOUR ATTENTION TO POSSIBLE DANGERS. THE SAFETY SYMBOLS, AND THE EXPLANATIONS WITH THEM, DESERVE YOUR CAREFUL ATTENTION AND UNDERSTANDING. THE SAFETY WARNINGS DO NOT BY THEMSELVES ELIMINATE ANY DANGER. THE INSTRUCTIONS OR WARNINGS THEY GIVE ARE NOT SUBSTITUTES FOR PROPER ACCIDENT PREVENTION MEASURES. SYMBOL MEANING SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL: Indicates caution or warning. May be used in conjunction with other symbols or pictographs. WARNING: Failure to obey a safety warning can result in serious injury to yourself or to others. Always follow the safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and personal injury. CAUTION: Failure to obey a safety warning may result in property damage or personal injury to yourself or to others. Always follow the safety precautions to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and personal injury. DOUBLE INSULATION IMPORTANT Your Ryobi power tool is double insulated. This means you Servicing of a tool with double insulation requires extreme are separated from the tool's electrical system by two complete care and knowledge of the system and should be performed sets of electrical insulation. This extra layer of insulation is only by a qualified service technician. For service we intended to protect the user from electrical shock due to a suggest you return the tool to your nearest Ryobi break in the wiring insulation. All exposed metal parts are AUTHORIZED SERVICE ORGANIZATION for repair. isolated from the internal metal motor components with When servicing use only identical Ryobi replacement protecting insulation. Double insulated tools do not need to parts. be grounded. WARNING: WARNING: The double insulated system is intended to protect the Do not attempt to operate this tool until you have read user from shock resulting from a break in the tool's thoroughly and understand completely all instructions, internal wiring. Observe all normal safety precautions safety rules, etc. contained in this manual. Failure to related to avoiding electrical shock. comply can result in accidents involving fire, electric shock, or serious personal injury. Save owner's manual and review frequently for continuing safe operation, and WARNING: instructing others who may use this tool. WEAR YOUR The operation of any plate joiner can result in foreign objects being thrown into your SAFETY GLASSES eyes, which can result in severe eye damage. Before beginning power tool operation, always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with side shields and a full face shield when needed. We recommend Wide Vision Safety Mask for use over eyeglasses or FORESIGHT IS BETTERBETTER THAN NO SIGHT standard safety glasses with side shields. Look for this symbol to point out important safety precautions. It means attention!!! Your safety is involved. Page 4 READ ALL INSTRUCTIONS 1. KNOW YOUR POWER TOOL - Read owner's 14. SECURE WORK. Use clamps or a vise to manual carefully. Learn its applications and hold work. It's safer than using your hand and limitations as well as the specific potential it frees both hands to operate tool. hazards related to this tool. 15. DON'T OVERREACH. Keep proper footing 2. GUARD AGAINST ELECTRICAL SHOCK and balance at all times. Do not use on a BY PREVENTING BODY CONTACT WITH ladder or unstable support. GROUNDED SURFACES. For example: 16. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep tools Pipes, radiators, ranges, refrigerator sharp at all times, and clean for best and enclosures. safest performance. Follow instructions for 3. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered areas lubricating and changing accessories. and benches invite accidents. 17. DISCONNECT TOOLS. When not in use, 4. AVOID DANGEROUS ENVIRONMENT. before servicing, or when changing Don't use power tools in damp or wet locations attachments, blades, bits, cutters, etc., all or expose to rain. Keep work area well lit. tools should be disconnected. 5. KEEP CHILDREN AND VISITORS AWAY. 18. REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND All visitors should wear safety glasses and be WRENCHES. Form habit of checking to see kept a safe distance from work area. Do not let that keys and adjusting wrenches are removed visitors contact tool or extension cord. from tool before turning it on. 6. STORE IDLE TOOLS. When not in use tools 19. AVOID ACCIDENTAL STARTING. Don't should be stored in a dry, high or locked-up carry plugged-in tool with finger on switch. Be place – out of the reach of children. sure switch is off when plugging in. 7. DON'T FORCE TOOL. It will do the job better 20. MAKE SURE YOUR EXTENSION CORD IS and safer at the rate for which it was designed. IN GOOD CONDITION. When using an 8. USE RIGHT TOOL. Don't force small tool or extension cord, be sure to use one heavy attachment to do the job of a heavy duty tool. enough to carry the current your product will Don't use tool for purpose not intended – for draw. An undersized cord will cause a drop in example – Don't use a circular saw for cutting line voltage resulting in loss of power and tree limbs or logs. overheating. A wire gage size (A.W.G.) of at least 12 is recommended for an extension 9. DRESS PROPERLY. Do not wear loose cord 100 feet or less in length. A cord exceeding clothing or jewelry. They can be caught in 100 feet is not recommended. If in doubt, use moving parts. Rubber gloves and non-skid the next heavier gage. The smaller the gage footwear are recommended when working number, the heavier the cord. outdoors. Also, wear protective hair covering to contain long hair and keep it from being 21. OUTDOOR USE EXTENSION CORDS. drawn into air vents. When tool is used outdoors, use only extension cords intended for use outdoors. Outdoor 10. ALWAYS WEAR SAFETY GLASSES WITH approved cords are marked with the suffix W- SIDE SHIELDS. Everyday eyeglasses have A, for example - SJTW-A or SJOW-A. only impact resistant lenses; they are NOT safety glasses. 22. KEEP BLADES CLEAN AND SHARP. Sharp blades minimize stalling and kickback. 11. PROTECT YOUR LUNGS. Wear a face or dust mask if operation is dusty. 23. KEEP HANDS AWAY FROM CUTTING AREA. Keep hands away from blades. Do not 12. PROTECT YOUR HEARING. Wear hearing reach underneath work while blade is rotating. protection during extended periods of WARNING: BLADES COAST AFTER TURN operation. OFF. 13. DON'T ABUSE CORD. Never carry tool by cord or yank it to disconnect from receptacle. Keep cord from heat, oil, and sharp edges. Page 5 RULES FOR SAFE OPERATION (Continued) 24. NEVER USE IN AN EXPLOSIVE size holes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • VET Job Guide
    NSW Department of Education Carpenter and Joiner Carpenters and joiners love working their hands to construct, erect, install, and repair structures made of wood. You’ll get great satisfaction Will I get a job? out of seeing your finished work enliven a home or building. Moderate growth in this occupation is predicted, with 200 What carpenters and joiners do new jobs in Australia in the next four years, Carpenters and joiners use their broad knowledge of building methods and timbers to bringing the total to make, install, repair or renovate structures, fixtures and fittings. They work on residential 117,800. and commercial projects constructing buildings, ships, bridges or concrete formwork, and in maintenance roles in factories, hospitals, institutions, and homes. What will I earn? On residential jobs, carpenters and joiners build the house framework, walls, roof frame, $951–$1,100 median and exterior finish. They install doors, windows, flooring, cabinets, stairs, handrails, full-time weekly salary panelling, moulding, and ceiling tiles. On commercial construction jobs, they build (before tax, excluding concrete forms, scaffolding, bridges, trestles, tunnels, shelters, towers or repair and super). maintain existing structures. Shop fitter, joiners, fixers or finish carpenters create wood furniture, window and door fittings, parquet floors and stairs for new homes and renovation projects. They may also create and sell their own furniture. Joiners are mostly based in workshops while carpenters often travel between sites until each job is completed. Carpenters may work as subcontractors employed by building and construction companies or are self-employed. education.nsw.gov.au NSW Department of Education You’ll like this job if… Roles to look for You enjoy creating things with your hands.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating a Timber Frame House
    Creating a Timber Frame House A Step by Step Guide by Brice Cochran Copyright © 2014 Timber Frame HQ All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the author. ISBN # 978-0-692-20875-5 DISCLAIMER: This book details the author’s personal experiences with and opinions about timber framing and home building. The author is not licensed as an engineer or architect. Although the author and publisher have made every effort to ensure that the information in this book was correct at press time, the author and publisher do not assume and hereby disclaim any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. Except as specifically stated in this book, neither the author or publisher, nor any authors, contributors, or other representatives will be liable for damages arising out of or in connection with the use of this book. This is a comprehensive limitation of liability that applies to all damages of any kind, including (without limitation) compensatory; direct, indirect or consequential damages; income or profit; loss of or damage to property and claims of third parties. You understand that this book is not intended as a substitute for consultation with a licensed engineering professional. Before you begin any project in any way, you will need to consult a professional to ensure that you are doing what’s best for your situation.
    [Show full text]
  • Measurement and Modeling of the In-Plane Permeability of Oriented Strand-Based Wood Composites
    MEASUREMENT AND MODELING OF THE IN-PLANE PERMEABILITY OF ORIENTED STRAND-BASED WOOD COMPOSITES by Chao Zhang B.Sc., Tsinghua University, 2006 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUiREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (Forestry) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (Vancouver) April 2009 © Chao Zhang, 2009 Abstract The objective of this research is to investigate the effects of panel density and air flow direction on the in-plane permeability of oriented strand-based wood composites. In- plane permeability is a key factor governing the energy consumption and pressing time during manufacture. The result is expected to provide information which could potentially reduce the pressing time. The thick, oriented strand boards of five densities were made of aspen (Populus tremuloides), and pressed in the laboratory. The production procedure yielded a uniform vertical density profile and good strand orientation. The specimens were sealed in a specially designed specimen holder and connected to a permeability measurement apparatus. The permeability values in parallel, perpendicular, and 45° to the strand orientation were obtained. The results showed that permeability values decreased rapidly as the density increased. The permeability was highest in the parallel-to-strand direction, and lowest in the perpendicular-to-strand direction. The permeability value in 45° direction was between the values of parallel- and perpendicular-to-strand directions. A polynomial equation was fitted to the results and an R2 was between 0.93 8 and 0.993. To examine the void structure changes during the densification, microscopic techniques were employed. Microscopic slides for each density level were prepared with a typical method widely used for petrography, and then investigated with a fluorescence microscope.
    [Show full text]
  • Allison Lumber Company Collection
    Allison Lumber Company Collection Evan F. Allison (1865 - 1937). In the management of his lands he led the way in Alabama to profitable forest conservation through selective tree cutting and reforestation. He restored species of wildlife indigenous to the area and taught methods for their conservation. - Alabama Hall of Fame, 1961. Although born to a family of limited resources, Evan Allison, with Steve Smith, and a third partner, R.C. Derby (also of Sumter County), established the Allison Lumber Company at Bellamy, AL in 1899. Bellamy was founded as a sawmill town. It was home to Sumter County’s first hospital which was established by the Allison Lumber Company. In 1903, the lumber company built a small frame structure near the site of the hospital to be used as a school (and a church on Sundays). Allison Lumber hired and paid the teachers. Over many decades, Mr. Allison guided the company to a position of leadership in the pine and hardwood industries. He was widely respected and solicited to run for Governor, but he declined. He gained control of wide timber interests and took an active part in the economic development of the state. This collection provides excellent documentation about how a successful business was run in the rural South during the nineteen twenties; banking; job applications; correspondence with the most influential people in the state; World War I restrictions on businesses; the fight to establish wildlife conservation; social customs including the hosting of the elaborate annual hunt – a combination of politics and recreation. Collection Span: Bulk of materials from 1917 - 1927 (History and 2 postcards from the 1960s.) (Cancelled checks from 1898 - 1938.) Size: 2 cu.
    [Show full text]
  • Construction Specification ROUGH CARPENTRY Home Depot No
    Section 06100 Construction Specification ROUGH CARPENTRY PART 1 - PART 1 - GENERAL 1.01 SUMMARY A. Extent of rough carpentry work is indicated on drawings and includes, but is not limited to, the following: 1. Miscellaneous wood framing 2. Wood nailers or blocking 3. Plywood (Fire Retardant Treated) 4. Oriented Strand Boards (OSB) B. All interior wood used for construction shall be fire retardant treated. C. All wood in roof construction and non-load bearing wall where the fire resistance rating is 1 hour or less, shall be fire resistant treated wood where required by code D. Related work specified elsewhere includes but may not be limited to: 1. Section 01012 - Preferred Purchasing 2. Section 06402: Interior Architectural Woodwork 1.02 PREFERRED PURCHASING A. Unless noted otherwise, Contractor and all subcontractors are encouraged to purchase all products listed in this specification section from a local The Home Depot Store. For more information, refer to Section 01012. 1.03 PRODUCT HANDLING A. Delivery and Storage: Keep materials under cover and dry. Protect against exposure to weather and contact with damp or wet surfaces. Stack lumber as well as plywood and other panels; provide for air circulation within and around stacks and under temporary coverings including polyethylene and similar materials. 1. For lumber and plywood pressure treated with waterborne chemicals, sticker between each course to provide air circulation. 1.04 PROJECT CONDITIONS A. Coordination: Fit carpentry work to other work; scribe and cope as required for accurate fit. Correlate location of furring, nailers, blocking, grounds and similar supports to allow attachment of other work.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheery Cherry Toy Chest Download
    Cheery Cherry Toy Chest A challenging classic that will last a lifetime We call this a toy chest—but it’s a book case, a knickknack box and a fun place to sit and read. And when your kids are grown, it makes one heck of a fne entry bench. Tis is one of the more challenging projects in the book. It involves biscuit joints, sunken panels and cutting tight curves. Plus, it’s made from cherry— a mistake in this material costs three times as much as a mistake in pine! So, if you’re a beginner, consider sharpening your chops on a couple of other projects before digging into this one. We show two versions of the fnished chest. One with cherry plywood panels; another with panels 18 | building unique and useful kids’ furniture 36" 1/4" 2 1/2" M 15" P R 11 1/4" 1 1/2" Q 15" 36" Top Side 1 1/4" 33" 1 1/2" 36" 9" E 1/4" 36" 1/4" 2 1/2" M F 2 1/2" M 1 1/2" D X 4 3/4" M 3/4" 15" H 15" 5 1/2" 3 1/2" 11 1/4" P R P 11 1/4" B 2 1/2" 24 1/2" R 11 1/4" 1 1/2" 24 1/2" Q 1 1/2" Q Seat T C 18 1/2" 12" U 9" U 16" W 10 1/8" V J K S 9" Front 15" 36" A 3 1/2" D 3 1/2" 15" 36" 1 1/4" 33" G 1 1/2" 1 1/4" 9" 33" E 1 1/2" 4" 9" O 1 1/2" E 1 1/2" 1" 1 1/2" 3/4" N L 3/4" 36" 33" F 1 1/2" F 37 1/2" 1 1/2" D X 4 3/4" D X 4 3/4" M 3/4" H 3/4" M 5 1/2" 36" H 3 1/2" 5 1/2" 3 1/2" 1/4" 11 1/4" B 2 1/2" 24 1/2" 11 1/4" B 2 1/2" 24 1/2" 24 1/2" 24 1/2" Seat 2 1/2" M T C 18 1/2" Seat 12" T C 18 1/2" 12" U 9" U 16" W 10 1/8" V J U 9" U 16" W 10 1/8" K V J S 9" K 15" S 9" P R 11 1/4" 1 1/2" Q A 3 1/2" D 3 1/2" A 3 1/2" D 3 1/2" G G 4" O 1 1/2" 1 1/2" 1" 4" 1 1/2" 3/4" O 1 1/2" 1
    [Show full text]
  • Wire Installation Guide
    Wire Storage System Installation Guide P0-11Z8-P0 Tools Before you begin, there are several tools you will need for proper installation: Drill (Cordless is recommended) 1/4" Drill Bit Level Hammer Pencil Tape Measure Phillips Screw Bit (#2) Torpedo Level Pliers Stud Finder Standard Shelf Heights Shelf Type Installation height Single Wardrobe 68" above the floor Double Hanging System Top Shelf – 84" above the floor Lower shelf – 42" above the floor Stack of 5 Shelves 16", 29", 42", 55" and 68" above the floor (13" apart) Shoe Shelf 12" above the floor Removal of Drive Pins To remove pins on Wall Anchors, Brackets, and Back Clips, grab circular head of drive pin with a pair of pliers, turn one-half turn. Release hold of drive pin, grab the drive pin again and pull pin straight out towards you. This procedure will deactivate the molly, then the hardware piece can be easily removed from the wall. Open End to Open End Universal Shoe Shelf Used with 12" TightMesh® or Linen Shelf Installation 1. Mark 2-1/2" from end of desired shelf location. Using a level,make a mark on the back wall no more than every 12" – stop 2-1/2" from end of shelf. Installation 2. Using a 1/4" drill bit, drill all marks. 1. Rest shelf on front edge on the floor and flush against the wall, make marks 2" in from both ends. 3. Install the Back Clips by pushing them flush to the Also locate & mark studs along the shelf length. wall. Set drive pins.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to Door Construction
    Entry Door Construction Made Simple with Freud’s Entry & Interior Door Router Bit System Congratulations on your purchase of Freud’s Entry & Interior Door Router Bit System. This unique set allows you to build high quality 1-3/4” thick exterior doors or 1-3/8” thick interior doors, plus beautiful sidelights and transoms in almost any size or style. In this poster, you’ll find information on: door construction; planning & preparation; materials & safety; milling your parts; routing your rails, stiles, profiles & joints; and installation. Introduction to Door Construction Door units may consist of a number of elements. As shown in Figure 1, the unit will include the hinged door, sometimes called the “door panel,” and may include one or two sidelights to flank the door. Some units also include a transom above the door and sidelights. Here are some other common terms that will be used throughout these instructions: - Stiles: The vertical frame components of the door, sidelight or transom. - Rails: The horizontal frame components of Rails the door, sidelight or transom. - Center Stile: A vertical divider located between the stiles of Decorative the door. Glass - Raised Panel: A flat wooden section with Stiles routed edges fitted into slots in the stiles and Mortise rails. & Tenon Joint - Tenon: An extended piece of wood on the end of a rail that fits Raised into a pocket, or Panels “mortise” in the stile. Center - Mortise: A pocket cut Stile in a stile that matches the tenon on the end of a rail. Figure 1 Page 1 of 17 Materials Required In addition to the Freud Entry & Interior Door router bits, you will need the following tools and supplies to build your door unit: - Raised Panel Router Bit for profiling wooden raised panels.
    [Show full text]
  • The Joiner and Cabinet Maker
    The Joiner and Cabinet Maker The Joiner and Cabinet Maker His Work And its Principles “Whatever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might.” Ecclesiastes ix. 10. ENLARGED EDITION WITH ILLUSTRATIONS by Anon, Christopher Schwarz & Joel Moskowitz First published by Lost Art Press LLC in 2009 26 Greenbriar Ave., Fort Mitchell, KY, 41017, USA Web: http://lostartpress.com Title: The Joiner and Cabinet Maker: His Work and its Principles Authors: Anon, Christopher Schwarz and Joel Moskowitz Editor: Christopher Schwarz Copy editors: Megan Fitzpatrick, Lucy May Cover: Timothy Corbett Special thanks to Jeffrey Peachey for his chapter: “Contextualizing ‘The Joiner and Cabinet Maker’” Copyright: Part 1, all notes in Part 2, and “Epilogue” chapter are Copyright © 2009 by Joel Moskowitz. Part 3 text is Copyright © 2009 by Christopher Schwarz. ISBN: 978-0-578-03926-8 Second printing. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means including information storage and retrieval systems without permission in writing from the publisher; except by a reviewer, who may quote brief passages in a review. This book was printed and bound in the United States. Contents Part I: History Introduction • Page 7 • England in 1839 • Page 11 • Part II: The Original Text “The Joiner and Cabinet Maker” • Page 45• 1883 Supplement to “The Joiner and Cabinet Maker” • Page 144 • Part III: Construction Introduction • Page 155 • On the Trade • Page 159 • The Packing Box • Page 171 • The Schoolbox • Page 203 • The Chest of Drawers • Page 261 • Part IV: Further Reading Epilogue • Page 347 • Bibliography • Page 351 • Contextualizing “The Joiner and Cabinet Maker” • Page 357 • Appendix • Page 368 • Acknowledgements esearch, writing, and working in wood are never done well in a Rvacuum.
    [Show full text]
  • Operator's Manual DETAIL BISCUIT JOINER Double Insulated
    Operator's Manual DETAIL BISCUIT JOINER Double Insulated Model No. 315.175501 Save this manual for • Safety future reference • Features • Operation • Maintenance _IL WARNING: Read and follow all Safety Rules and Operating • Parts List Instructions before first use of this product. Customer Help Line: 1-800-932-3188 Sears Roebuck and Co., 3333 Beverly Rd., Hoffman Estates, IL 60179 USA Visit the Craftsman web page: www.sears.comicraftsman 972000-984 12-02 z/ DETAILBISCUITJOINER315,175501 BUTTJOINTS MITERJOINTS T-JOINT 2 • Typical Applications ............................................................................................................................................ 2 • Warranty and Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 3 • General Safety Rules .................................................................................................................................... 4-5 • Specific Safety Rules ................................................................................................... 5 • Symbols ................................................................................................................................................. 6 • Product Specifications and Unpacking ............................................................................................................... 7 • Features ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trident Maritime Systems
    1 Company Snapshot Trident Maritime Systems is the leading outsourced provider of turnkey marine joiner, distributed, electro-mechanical and automation and control systems for Government and commercial maritime customers targeting new ship construction as well as repair, refurbishment, and retrofit activities. Trident Maritime Systems Power, Controls and Propulsion Outfitting Systems Distributed Systems Electro-Mechanical Systems • Leading provider of turnkey joiner • Leading provider of turnkey HVAC and • Leading end-to-end electrical and solutions Shipboard Distributed Systems automation shipboard system provider Focused on “habitability” areas of • Designs, engineers, procures, installs • Proprietary engineering and design ship including areas where and commission/test marine systems capability to manufacture highly inhabitants eat, sleep, and work for HVAC, and fire suppression integrated process control and applications automation systems and individual • Expanding turnkey marine repair components capabilities for Government and • Extensive design experience to reduce Leading integrator and provider of Naval commercial maritime customer base fabrication, installation and total • ownership costs replenishment, cargo handling and other • Joiner and repair services co-located at electro-mechanical systems customers’ shipyards Galleys Marine HVAC Systems Intelligent Switchboards Subcontractor to major shipyards providing fixed -price, low-cost solutions and an exceptional track record of on-time execution National Shipbuilding Procurement
    [Show full text]
  • And Cabinets
    W Chests and Cabinets Editors of Fine Woodworking W Chests and Cabinets Editors of Fine Woodworking T Text © 2014 by The Taunton Press, Inc. Photographs © 2014 by The Taunton Press, Inc. Illustrations © 2014 by The Taunton Press, Inc. All rights reserved. Pp THE TAUNTON PRESS, INC. 63 South Main Street, PO Box 5506 Newtown, CT 06470-5506 e-mail: [email protected] ET: DI OR Christina Glennon C OPY EDITOR: Candace B. Levy INDEXER: Jay Kreider COVER & INTERIOR DESigN: carol singer | notice design LAYOUT: Cathy Cassidy Fine Woodworking is a trademark of The Taunton Press, Inc., registered in the U®.S . Patent and Trademark Office The following names/manufacturers appearing inFine Woodworking Chests and Cabinets are trademarks: Accuride®, ApplePly®, Deft®, Festool®, Domino®, Forstner®, Freud®, Lee Valley Tools®, Melamine®, Minwax®, Tried &True™, Waterlox®, Zinnser® Bulls Eye®, Zinnser® Bulls Eye® SealCoat™. LibRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOgiNG-IN-PUblICatION DATA Fine woodworking chests and cabinets / editors of Fine woodworking. pages cm Includes index. ISBN 978-1-62710-712-9 ISBN 978-1-63186-019-5 (e-book) 1. Chests. 2. Cabinetwork. I. Fine woodworking. II. Title: Chests and cabinets. TT197.F527 2014 684.1’6--dc23 2014017190 PRINTED IN THE UNitED STATES OF AMERICA 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 This book is complied from articles that originally appeared inFine Woodworking magazine. Unless otherwise noted, costs listed were current at the time the articles first appeared. ABOUT YOUR SAFETY: Working wood is inherently dangerous. Using hand or power tools improperly or ignoring safety practices can lead to permanent injury or even death.
    [Show full text]