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Surfacer
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Builder 3&2 Volume 01 - Construction manual for building structures
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Portable Hand Tools

straightens  out  any  warp  a  piece  may  have;  a  piece that goes into the surfacer warped will come out still warped.  This  is  not  a  defect  in  the  machine;  the surfacer is designed for surfacing only, not for truing warped stock. If true plane surfaces are desired, one face  of  the  stock  (the  face  that  goes  down  in  the surfacer) must be trued on the jointer before the piece is  feed  through  the  surfacer.  If  the  face  that  goes down in the surfacer is true, the  surfacer  will  plane the other face true. Observe  the  following  safety  precautions  when operating a surfacer: · The  cutting  head  should  be  covered  by  metal guards. · Feed  rolls  should  be  guarded  by  a  hood  or  a semicylindrical guard. · Never force wood through the machine.   · If  a  piece  of  wood  gets  stuck,  turn  off  the surfacer and lower the feed bed. Figure 3-12.—Three-wing cutter for a shaper. Shaper The   shaper   is   designed   primarily   for   edging curved stock and for cutting ornamental edges, as on moldings. It can also be used for rabbeting, grooving, fluting, and beading. The  flat  cutter  on  a  shaper  is  mounted  on  a vertical  spindle  and  held  in  place  by  a  hexagonal spindle  nut.  A  grooved  collar  is  placed  below  and above  the  cutter  to  receive  the  edges  of  the  knives. Ball bearing collars are available for use as guides on irregular work where the fence is not used. The part of the edge that is to remain uncut runs against a ball bearing collar underneath the cutter, as shown in the bottom  view  of  figure  3-12.  A  three-wing  cutter  (top view  of  figure  3-12)  fits  over  the  spindle.  Cutters come with cutting edges in a great variety of shapes. For  shaping  the  side  edges  on  a  rectangular piece,  a  light-duty  shaper  has  an  adjustable  fence, like the one shown on the shaper in figure 3-13. For shaping  the  end  edges  on  a  rectangular  piece,  a machine of this type has a sliding fence similar to the cutoff  gauge  on  a  circular  saw.  The  sliding  fence slides in the groove shown in the table top. On larger machines, the fence consists of a board straightedge, clamped to the table with a hand screw, 68.27 Figure 3-13.—Light-duty shaper with adjustable fence. 3-11

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