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Woodstore.Net Browse More Than 1000 Plans, Projects, Books, Techniques, & More WOOD Store Customer Favorites Shop Tools & Accessories Thank You! WOODStore.net Browse more than 1000 plans, projects, books, techniques, & more WOOD Store Customer Favorites Shop Tools & Accessories Thank You! Thank you for ordering a WOOD® magazine download. We hope you enjoy being part of our online experience and that you have fun expanding your woodworking skills. Please remember that this copyrighted material is for your use only. It is unlawful to share this file with someone else or to reprint it in any form. Bill Krier Editor in Chief, WOOD magazine Indoor Furniture Adobe Acrobat Reader Troubleshooting Guide If you can read this page, your Acrobat Reader program is working correctly! But you may still have problems or specific Outdoor Furniture issues, such as printing and saving your downloadable file. My printer won’t print the text correctly Almost all printing problems are due to not enough free system resources memory. The files are very memory intensive because they include graphics, text, and photos. Close all other programs/applications and print directly out of the Acrobat Reader program, not your Web browser. Patterns are not printing full-size Make sure your printer is set to print at 100 percent and that “print to fit” is not checked. These settings are selected in the printer setup or printer options. Mission Furniture I can’t save my file now that it’s downloaded You must save the plan when you download the file. Download the file again, except this time try right-clicking on the red download button. A menu window will open. Select “Save target as” or “Save link as” to save the file to your hard drive. Once saved, you can open it up with Adobe Acrobat Reader. For more details on using Adobe Acrobat Reader please visit our online help section at: http://www.woodstore.net/clicherforde.html Visit the WOOD Store at: WOODStore.net Dresser-top Valet Here’s an accessory that dresses up your dresser and adds storage space at the same time. It goes together quickly with biscuit joinery and features a pair of easy-to-build drawers. The valet matches the dresser (DP-00603a), but would look great in any setting. PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS parts to finished width, cut them cross- cut-style, using your miter gauge. 1 Overall dimensions: 29 ⁄4" wide × Tilt your tablesaw blade to 37° from 16 1⁄4" deep × 5" high. vertical, and cut the bevels along the Two drawers—each with a hidden 4 compartment—hold small items. bottom edge on both ends, and then the Materials needed: Cherry, 7⁄8", 3⁄4"; front edge, of the top (A) [Drawings 1 and 1 soft maple, 3⁄4", 1⁄2"; and birch 1a]. Rout the ⁄8" round-over along the plywood, 1⁄4". top of the beveled edges. Change to a 3⁄8" round-over bit, and 5shape the top of the ends and front Start with the case parts edge of the bottom (B) [Drawing 1]. Joint and edge-glue cherry boards 17⁄8" thick or thicker to make two Get ready for biscuits 161 ⁄2×36" blanks for the top (A), bottom Make a story stick for the biscuit (B), sides (C), and divider (D) [Drawing 1]. 1joints [Drawing 1, Skill Builder] on the Quick Tip! Glue up a panel in stages for extra side (C). Label the back edge. planing. To make each blank, start with three 51⁄2"-wide boards. The three-wide glue-up won’t go through most home- shop planers, so edge-glue two boards SKILL BUILDER into a panel, and then plane it to 3⁄4" Here’s a story you can stick to thick. Plane the third board to the same A story stick helps you lay out repetitive thickness, and then edge-glue it to the measurements, such as the biscuit locations panel, keeping the joint flush. on the valet, quickly and accurately. Instead Rip and crosscut the top (A) from of measuring and marking the locations 2one blank and the bottom (B) from separately, lay them out once on a piece of the other [Materials List, page 43]. scrapwood, as shown at right. Set your tablesaw rip fence 31⁄2" from Then position the story stick on or against 3the blade, and crosscut the sides (C) the project part, and transfer the layout and divider (D) to length from the marks to the workpiece. For the valet, we put remaining edge-glued stock. Crosscut the story stick to work as a fence, too, when an additional piece about the same size plunging biscuit slots in the top and bottom as the sides; you will make it into a story [Photo B]. Extra part C stick later. Then, to safely rip the short woodmagazine.com DP-00604a ©Copyright Meredith Corporation 2008 41 MARK the top For BiscUits storY sticK Acts liKE A FENce CLAMP the CAse B A Story stick C D Biscuit A Flush at centerline back C B #20 biscuit Biscuit centerlines slot ³⁄₈" A Story-stick position A B C With the back edges of the top (A) and bot- The story stick serves as a fence and locator Set the case on risers for clamping. Place tom (B) aligned at the center, mark the biscuit for cutting the biscuit slots. Align the guide clamps at the biscuit locations on the sides centerlines on the top. mark on the joiner with the story-stick mark. (C) and at the ends of the divider (D). On the top (inside) face of the bot- always aligning the story stick flush with along the back inside edge of each side 2tom (B), drawA Nbiscuit centerlines the back edge of the part. (C) [Drawing 1]. across the middle and 11⁄8" from each Transfer the biscuit locations from Finish-sand the top (A), bottom (B), end [Drawing 1]. B O 5the story stick to the top and bottom 2sides (C), and divider (D) to 220 grit. Draw a biscuitC centerlineP across the edges of the sides (C), again keeping the Apply glue to the biscuit slots in the middle of the top (A) on the inside backs flush. bottom (B), insert biscuits, and 3 D Q 3 face. On your workbench, bring the back Cut 1⁄4" off the back edge of the story assemble the sides (C) and divider (D) edges of the top andE bottomR (B) together, 6stick. Then, align the new back edge [Drawing 1]. Then, apply glue to the slots and align them at the center. Transfer with the back of the divider (D), and in the sides and divider, insert biscuits, S the locations of theF other biscuit center- mark the biscuit locations on the top and attach the top (A) [Drawing 1]. lines to the top G[PhotoT A], and lay out and bottom edges of the divider. Make sure the sides (C) fit flush with the lines on the top. Adjust the biscuit-joiner fence to 4the back edge of the bottom (B) and U 1 Adjust your biscuitH joiner to cut a #20 7center slots on the edges of the sides the divider (D) sits ⁄4" from the edge. slot. Place the markedV edge of the (C) and divider (D). Clamp each part to Then, clamp the case [Photo C]. 4 I story stick 3 ⁄8" from the middle centerline your workbench, and plunge the three Cut the back (E) to size. Drill and on the top (A), andJ clamp.W With the bis- slots in each edge. 5countersink screw holes in the back. cuit joiner vertical, pressX its base against (For #8 screws, drill 5⁄32" shank holes and K 7 the story stick, and thenY plunge a biscuit Build the case ⁄64" pilot holes.) Set the back aside. A N slot at each biscuitL location on the story Set up your table-mounted router stick [Photo B]. RepeatZ for all the biscuit with a 1⁄4" rabbeting bit or a straight M 1 B O centerlines on the top and bottom (B), bit and a fence, and form the rabbets 1a TOP PROFILE DEtaIL C P ¤" round-over D Q 16‹" 29‹" 37° bevel 1 VALET 37° E R A A S F 37° bevel ¤" round-over ‹" rabbet ›" deep G T 4fi" #8 x ‡" F.H. wood screw H U 7fi" 26 " 3fi" V I 3" C E J W #20 biscuit slot D 3fi" X 15" K Y I C L H I 14‡" Z M J #20 biscuit H 2 TOP PROFILE DETAIL G F 3" ›" round-over 6¤" B F Filename: 188 dresser VALET 2 FILENAME: 188Valet1a_#100646702.eps 1¤" R LeMoine fi"-diam. felt pad Date: 8-08 Lorna J. 14¤" 8-13-08 #20 biscuit slot 28‹" 15‡" Slippery tape 42 WOOD magazine December/January 2008/2009 1 VALET Filename: 188 dresser VALET 2 FILENAME: 188Valet1_#100646701.eps R LeMoine Date: 8-08 Lorna J. 8-13-08 A N checK For SQUAre B O 2 DRawER P ‡" C fi" D Q G H 2fi" fi" dadoes ‹" deep E R I ‹" S F J H H G T ‹" dado ‹" deep I I I fi" H U 2Œ" 1" wire nail V 3›" I ‡" J 11fl" W J 3›" D 13fi" X K Measure from each front corner diagonally H Y to the corner of the false back; the measure- L ments must be equal. Clamp the drawers. ‹" G Z 6„" 14fi" M Build a pair of drawers 12¤" Cut the drawer stops (F), drawer *‹" grooves ‹" deep 1fronts (G), drawer sides (H), drawer 1fi" wood knob ‹" from bottom edge backs (I), and drawer bottoms (J) to size. *See instructions.
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  • Operating Instructions
    FREUD Operating Instructions JS104K Biscuit Joiner Kit Contents Safety General Safety Rules Additional Safety Rules for Biscuit Joiners Functional Description and Specifications Symbols Parts and Feature Diagram Specifications Operating Instructions Prior to Operation Changing the Blade Using the Dust Bag Adjusting Cutting Depth Fence Adjustments Starting the Tool Making a Cut Machine Lubrication Applications Edge to Edge Joints T-Joints Frame Joints Edge Miter Joints Corner Joints Maintenance & Inspection Service Tool Lubrication Bearings Brushes Commutator Accessories Standard Power Tool Warranty BRIEF DESCRIPTION The Freud JS104K biscuit joiner is intended solely for cutting slots for biscuits in solid wood and wood related materials such as MDF, particle board, plywood, etc. Any alternative use of this machine would be considered a failure to comply with the intended purpose of the machine. The manufacturer is not liable for any damage or injury arising from the improper use of this machine and the user assumes sole responsibility in this case. ADDITIONAL SAFETY RULES FOR BISCUIT JOINERS WARNING! Do not cut material containing amianthus/asbestos. Working with materials containing amianthus/asbestos and/or silica stones produces a dust which is harmful to health. Protect yourself from inhaling this dust, in compliance with regulations on accident prevention. Be sure that you use this machine in an uncluttered work environment. Avoid wearing loose fitting clothing while operating this tool. Always wear eye protection, hearing protection, dust mask, and anti-slip footwear when using this tool. Always unplug the power cord before making blade changes or adjustments to the tool. Be sure the blade is properly tightened before turning the machine on and make sure the flange fits in the arbor hole when installing the blade.
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