Amana Timberline Catalog

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www.timberline-amana.com S CARBIDE TIPPED TONGUE & GROOVE . 16 T TRIPLE BEAD . 12 N ROUTER BITS ‘V’ GROOVE . 5-6 E 2-21 T WAVY EDGE . 11 N ARCHITECTURAL MOLDING . 13 O CARBIDE BEAD & COVE . 10 C BEADING . 9 TIPPED F BEVEL TRIM . 5 ROUTER BIT O BOWL & TRAY . 6 SETS E BULLNOSE . 9 22-27 L CHAMFER . 8 B CLASSICAL GROOVE . 7 ALL PURPOSE SETS . 22 A T CLASSICAL PLUNGE . 7-8 STARTER SET . 23 CONVEX EDGING . 11 PROFILES SET . 23 CORE BOX . 6 OGEE RAISED PANEL DOOR MAKING SETS . 23-24 CORNER BEADING . 12 COVE RAISED PANEL DOOR MAKING SETS . 24 CORNER ROUND . 9 SHAKER RAISED PANEL DOOR MAKING SET . 25 COVE . 10 CABINET DOOR MAKING SET . 25-26 CROWN MOLDING . 13 TONGUE & GROOVE CABINET DOOR MAKING SET . 25 DOOR LIP . 21 DOOR MAKING SET . 26 DOVETAIL . 15 GLASS DOOR MAKING SET . 26 FINGER GRIP . 21 MULTI 3-WING SLOT CUTTER SET . 27 FLUSH TRIM . 4-5 MOULDING SET . 27 GLUE JOINT . 16 STEEL BALL BEARING GUIDES . 27 KEYHOLE . 16 LEAF-EDGE BEADING . 12 LOCK MITER . 16 SAW BLADES MATCH BEAD . 12 28-39 MORTISING . 3 MULTI-FORM . 14 DADO SET . 36 OGEE PLUNGE . 7 DIAMOND SAW BLADES . 37 OGEE . 11 FIBERFORCE™ . 31 OGEE FILET . 11 JIG SAW BLADES . 38-39 OGEE WINDOW SASH & RAIL . 17 TI-CUT™ . 34-35 PLUNGE BEADING . 7 THIN KERF . 28-33 RABBETING . 14-15 GENERAL PURPOSE . 28, 32 & 33 RAISED PANEL BITS . 19-21 CONTRACTOR . 28-29 ROMAN OGEE . 11 NAIL CUTTING . 29 ROUND OVER GROOVE . 7 PCD FOR FIBER CEMENT BOARD . 31 SIGNMAKING & LETTERING . 6 FINISHING . 30, 33 SLOTTING CUTTERS . 15-16 PRESSURE TREATED . 30 SPECIAL INTEREST MOLDING . 13 PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTY ALL PURPOSE . 30 STRAIGHT PLUNGE BITS . 2-3 SLIDING COMPOUND MITER . 32 STILE & RAIL SETS . 17-19 ALUMINUM & NON-FERROUS . 32 TABLE DRAW EDGE . 21 SAW BLADE REDUCING BUSHINGS . 36 TABLE EDGE . 14 SAW BLADE STABILIZERS/STIFFENERS . 36 www.timberline-amana.com T KEYLESS CHUCK . 45 A MAGNETIC BIT HOLDER . 48 B DRILLING MAGNETIC DRIVE GUIDE . 48 L E & BORING BITS MAGNETIC NUT SETTER . 49 PHILLIPS SCREW BIT TIPS . 50 O 40-56 F PLUG CUTTERS . 46 ® C AUGER BITS . 55 POZIDRIVE INSERT BITS . 51 O BI-METAL HOLE SAW . 44 SELF CENTERING DRILL BIT GUIDES . 47 N BI-METAL HOLE SAW MANDRELS . 44 SLOTTED SCREW BIT TIPS . 50 SOCKET ADAPTERS . 47 T BRAD POINT . 43 E SPADE BITS WITH SPURS . 48-49 COBALT DRILL . 42 N SQUARE BIT TIPS . 52 DOWEL CENTER SET . 44 T RTA FURNITURE DRILLS . 45 FLAT BOTTOM COUNTERBORES . 53 S FORSTNER BITS . 54 TITANIUM COATED HSS DRILL SAW . 49 CARBIDE TIPPED . 54 TITANIUM NITRIDE COATED DRYWALL BIT TIPS . 50 ® COIN SIZED FORSTNER BITS . 54 TORX INSERT BITS . 51 SAW TOOTH FORSTNER BIT SET . 54 SPADE BITS . 55 HIGH-SPEED STEEL . 42 SPADE BIT EXTENSION . 55 HINGE BORING . 53 SPADE BIT SET . 55 LOCKSET INSTALLATION KITS . 56 SPADE BITS WITH SPURS . 55 MASONRY-HAMMER DRILL . 41 STRAIGHT WOOD PLUG CUTTERS . 53 MORTISING CHISELS & BITS . ..

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Twin-Blade Joinery the Fast Way to Make Perfect Tenons and Tongues on the Tablesaw
Twin-Blade Joinery The fast way to make perfect tenons and tongues on the tablesaw By Paul Anthony Joinery is probably the most exacting aspect of woodworking. It’s where stock around on your tenon jig to saw the thousandths of an inch matter. No kidding. oppositecut tenons cheek. is to sawThe oneproblem cheek, with then this flip is the that If a tenon, for example, is even .004" (the any inconsistency in your stock thickness thickness of a dollar bill) thinner than translates into inconsistency in your tenon its mating mortise, the joint’s strength thickness. As you’ll see, twin-blade joinery has been compromised, no matter how solves this problem, eliminating the need to well glue appears to hold it together. Because cutting joints can be fussy and The technique is just as effective at cutting time-consuming, it makes sense to take accuratefine-tune tongues the tenon on thickness panel edges for forfinal the fitting. same reason. Although a different principle This is where twin-blade joinery comes applies, twin-blade joinery is also the perfect in.advantage By stacking of any two efficiencies identical blades where together, you can. approach to cutting double spline slots. you can reduce the time it takes to cut tenons, All the technique requires is two identical tongues, and other joints with parallel saw blades and some shop-made spacers. faces. At the same time, you’re ensuring The small expense pays off big time, as accuracy. For example, a common way to you’ll find once you try the method.
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Workmate Sawbuck by Tinkerjim on August 20, 2013
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Dado & Accessories
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30" Fence and Rail System
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Timberline™ Blades Part No
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Stack Dado Set Instructions Item #SDS-0630 & SDS-0842
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10 Contractor's
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With Our Stack-Up of Three Dado Sets. Find out Which One Is Best for Your Needs in the Areas of Accuracy, Smooth Cutting and Ease of Use
{ } We put the “head” in “head-to-head” with our stack-up of three dado sets. Find out which one is best for your needs in the areas of accuracy, smooth cutting and ease of use. Forrest Dado King With six chippers, two 24-tooth outside blades, and a full quota of shims, Forrest Manufacturing Company’s 8" Dado King mills grooves (with the grain) and dadoes (across the grain) from 1/8" to 29/32" wide. In all of our tests, this set deliv- ered perfectly flat-bottomed grooves in every material. Equipped with C-4 carbide tips, the Dado King promises long intervals between sharpening, even when its primary use is on dense fiberboards and other hard composites. Each of the two trim saws – the circular outside blades – has 24 carbide tips. But where both the Forrest Dado King and the IT’S THE MOST BASIC MACHINED JOINT in woodworking – DeWalt DW7670 excel is that each of a simple groove that houses the edge of another workpiece. Yet their chippers is equipped with four the dado can cause heartache for hobbyists and pros alike. Torn carbide tips instead of the traditional two. This means that fresh cutters edges (especially in veneered stock), an uneven bottom and are offered to the material twice as problems matching the thickness of standard plywood sheets are often, which is a large part of the just some of the challenges involved. reason that the Dado King delivers Three relatively new dado sets – Forrest’s Dado King, Amana’s such a clean groove. 658040 and DeWalt’s DW7670 – seek to address these issues.
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Making Stub-Tenon Doors
Making Stub-tenon Doors The stub-tenon joint will never be the super- hero of your joinery arsenal because it doesnʼt have the stuff necessary to be a strong joint. The mating parts are short (hence the “stub” moniker) and itʼs housed on only two sides: the face cheeks of the tenon. There is sufficient glue surface, but the cross-grain orientation compromises the glue joint. In the pantheon of woodworking joints, the stub-tenon joint may be more accurately described as a 90-pound weakling. But even so, this can be sufficient for smaller, lightweight doors that donʼt take a lot of abuse. For example, you wouldnʼt choose this joint for kitchen cabinet doors or built-ins for the kidsʼ playroom. But itʼs OK to use a stub-tenon door for a vanity cabinet or for a project thatʼs built as much for looks as it is for service. Once a door weighs more than four or five pounds, or is larger than 18" x 24", you must abandon the stub-tenon joint for a more substantial one. Mortise-and-tenon construction, dowels, loose tenons and even biscuit joints are superior choices for larger, heavier doors. So why use a stub-tenon joint? Well, itʼs easy to make because it requires a minimal amount of setup time regardless of the method you choose to cut the joint. Itʼs usually cut with a router in a table or on the table saw using a stack dado set. The ease of setup is because the same groove thatʼs cut to receive the panel doubles as the groove for the stub tenon.
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Address Description
Address Description 37 Averill Rd One-story, four-bay, side-gabled, frame house on banked foundation; extensive open ramps and roofless deck porch access front entrance; one- story, gable-roofed ell below grade at rear. Wood shingle siding with uneven lower edges; poured concrete foundation. Fenestration features paired vinyl casements with round-arched windows above in front façade; other windows are narrow one-light casements. Built ca.1970. 39 Averill Rd One-story, ranch-style frame house. Vinyl novelty siding; concrete block foundation. Retains period fenestration with two-over-two (horizontal orientation) wood sash flanked by non-functional louvered shutters. Built 1953. OB Two-bay, frontal-gable frame garage with paired six-light windows; recent metal roof. Built ca.1970. OB Frontal-gable frame garden shed with wood novelty siding. Built ca.1960. 73 Averill Rd Two-story, three-bay, square-plan, frame house with pyramidal roof capped by shallow cupola; one-story, gable-roofed wing (added ca.2000) projects from south side of house; two-bay frontal-gable frame garage attached to wing via enclosed passage (added ca.2000). Wood clapboards with corner boards and shallow frieze; stone foundation under main block. Generally regular fenestration with paired and single windows with six- over-six wood (some appear to be period in main block) sash flanked by shutters; asymmetrically placed main entrance with narrow sidelights and six-panel wood door. Built ca.1890. OB Pole barn with vinyl siding built as ambulance garage and office. Built 1992. Historic note: This was part of the old Cory Farm. In 1898, Edward Severin Clark allowed a nine-hole golf course to be laid out on the property, and the house was remodeled in the Colonial Revival taste for use as the clubhouse.
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INSTRUCTION MANUAL 6" Deluxe Jointer (Model JT360)
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