thecoder
Established Member
I have just made a home made jig for making box joints on my router table , but they are very tight,can anyone tell me how to get over this please...
You need to move the guide a little closer to the bit. That will make your box joint pins a little thinner.thecoder":3psu19fa said:I have just made a home made jig for making box joints on my router table , but they are very tight,can anyone tell me how to get over this please...
sometimewoodworker":yxsg04wm said:You need to move the guide a little closer to the bit. That will make your box joint pins a little thinner.thecoder":yxsg04wm said:I have just made a home made jig for making box joints on my router table , but they are very tight,can anyone tell me how to get over this please...
Tony Spear":25j8b98s said:If you think about it logically, 1/2" pins won't go into 1/2" sockets without a bit of bashing! (hammer)
You need to make your pins fractionally narrower, or the sockets fractionally wider.
And don't forget to allow for the slight offset this will create!
Yesthecoder":103ho7mc said:sometimewoodworker":103ho7mc said:You need to move the guide a little closer to the bit. That will make your box joint pins a little thinner.thecoder":103ho7mc said:I have just made a home made jig for making box joints on my router table , but they are very tight,can anyone tell me how to get over this please...
sorry to sound thick but do you mean the wooden pin closer to the bit ?
SurreyHills":1hj75zuj said:You don't need to move the pin itself but the board with the pin to the right a very small amount.
The socket size is fixed by the width of the router bit. So no only the pins will be smaller.thecoder":2vpp6zr7 said:SurreyHills":2vpp6zr7 said:You don't need to move the pin itself but the board with the pin to the right a very small amount.
Thanks for that Andy , but what I don't understand is why by doing that doesn't it just alter the size of the pins and socketss
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