Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
•Download as PPT, PDF•
2 likes•3,013 views
This document discusses holding devices used in carpentry and joinery. It defines holding devices as tools that grip or hold items together, listing examples like vices, G-clamps, F-clamps, sash clamps, hold fasts, pliers and pincers. The document notes that clamps can damage wood by applying too much pressure, so scrap wood is often used between clamps and projects. It also provides brief descriptions of G-clamps, F-clamps, and sash clamps, and recommends storing G-clamps horizontally and sash clamps vertically. The overall aim is to introduce learners to common holding devices and their uses.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
The document provides an introduction to carpentry tools and workshop safety for a Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery. It describes the main types of chisels including beveled edge, firmer, mortice and gouge chisels. It also outlines the main handsaws used which are rip, crosscut, tenon and dovetail saws. Common marking and measuring tools like rules, gauges, squares and bevels are identified. Finally, it discusses safety signs that identify hazards, mandatory actions, warnings and provide information. The aim is to introduce learners to the workshop and tools while meeting objectives around identifying specific chisels, saws and marking tools as well as health and safety signs.
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
This document discusses timber conversion methods for carpentry and joinery. It introduces the aims of teaching learners about timber conversion and identifying at least two conversion methods. The key timber conversion methods covered are through-and-through, which can quickly convert large logs at low cost but produces mixed plain and quarter sawn timber; quarter or rift sawn, which produces beautiful figured boards but is more expensive; and tangential sawn, which is used for large logs and produces structural timber suitable for beams but boards will shrink greatly. Diagrams are provided to illustrate each conversion method.
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
The document provides an introduction to carpentry tools and workshop safety for a Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery. It describes the main types of chisels including beveled edge, firmer, mortice and gouge chisels. It also outlines the main handsaws used which are rip, crosscut, tenon and dovetail saws. Common marking and measuring tools like rules, gauges, squares and bevels are identified. Finally, it discusses safety signs that identify hazards, mandatory actions, warnings and provide information. The aim is to introduce learners to the workshop and tools while meeting objectives around identifying specific chisels, saws and marking tools as well as health and safety signs.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
This document introduces different types of chisels used in carpentry. It identifies five common chisels - bevelled edge, firmer, mortice, paring and gouge. It describes the key features and uses of each chisel type. The document also discusses chisel sizes, identifies the main parts of a chisel, and explains how gouges are distinguished by whether their cutting edge is ground on the inside or outside of the tool.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
The document discusses different types of handsaws used by carpenters and joiners. It describes four basic types: rip saws, crosscut saws, tenon saws, and dovetail saws. It provides details on the parts of a handsaw, including the blade, handle, teeth, and how teeth size and shape vary between saw types. The document also discusses other saws like pad, fret, and coping saws. It explains characteristics of each saw type and provides guidance on selecting the appropriate saw for different wood cutting tasks.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
The document discusses different types of bench planes used in carpentry. It identifies try, jack, and smoothing planes as the three main types of bench planes from longest to shortest. The try plane is the longest and is used for smoothing long edges of timber. The jack plane is medium-length and is used for rapid material removal. The smoothing plane is the shortest and is used for final finishing and removing marks.
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
The document discusses marking out tools used in carpentry and joinery. It describes various measuring tools like folding rules, retractable tape measures, and steel rules. Marking tools are also examined, including try squares, sliding bevels, combination squares, marking gauges, and cutting gauges. The aims are to introduce learners to marking out tools, have them list three types, state how to check accuracy, and list storage methods. Steps for marking a mortice using a mortice gauge are outlined.
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_3
This document provides information about tools used for bench joinery. It discusses various types of hand planes and their purposes. It also covers different types of chisels including bevel edge chisels, firmer chisels, registered chisels, mortice chisels and gouges. The document explains how to sharpen planes, chisels and gouges using sharpening stones and identifies the proper grinding and honing angles. It also includes steps for planing sawn timber and maintaining tools.
Recommended
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
The document provides an introduction to carpentry tools and workshop safety for a Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery. It describes the main types of chisels including beveled edge, firmer, mortice and gouge chisels. It also outlines the main handsaws used which are rip, crosscut, tenon and dovetail saws. Common marking and measuring tools like rules, gauges, squares and bevels are identified. Finally, it discusses safety signs that identify hazards, mandatory actions, warnings and provide information. The aim is to introduce learners to the workshop and tools while meeting objectives around identifying specific chisels, saws and marking tools as well as health and safety signs.
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
This document discusses timber conversion methods for carpentry and joinery. It introduces the aims of teaching learners about timber conversion and identifying at least two conversion methods. The key timber conversion methods covered are through-and-through, which can quickly convert large logs at low cost but produces mixed plain and quarter sawn timber; quarter or rift sawn, which produces beautiful figured boards but is more expensive; and tangential sawn, which is used for large logs and produces structural timber suitable for beams but boards will shrink greatly. Diagrams are provided to illustrate each conversion method.
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
The document provides an introduction to carpentry tools and workshop safety for a Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery. It describes the main types of chisels including beveled edge, firmer, mortice and gouge chisels. It also outlines the main handsaws used which are rip, crosscut, tenon and dovetail saws. Common marking and measuring tools like rules, gauges, squares and bevels are identified. Finally, it discusses safety signs that identify hazards, mandatory actions, warnings and provide information. The aim is to introduce learners to the workshop and tools while meeting objectives around identifying specific chisels, saws and marking tools as well as health and safety signs.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
This document introduces different types of chisels used in carpentry. It identifies five common chisels - bevelled edge, firmer, mortice, paring and gouge. It describes the key features and uses of each chisel type. The document also discusses chisel sizes, identifies the main parts of a chisel, and explains how gouges are distinguished by whether their cutting edge is ground on the inside or outside of the tool.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
The document discusses different types of handsaws used by carpenters and joiners. It describes four basic types: rip saws, crosscut saws, tenon saws, and dovetail saws. It provides details on the parts of a handsaw, including the blade, handle, teeth, and how teeth size and shape vary between saw types. The document also discusses other saws like pad, fret, and coping saws. It explains characteristics of each saw type and provides guidance on selecting the appropriate saw for different wood cutting tasks.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
The document discusses different types of bench planes used in carpentry. It identifies try, jack, and smoothing planes as the three main types of bench planes from longest to shortest. The try plane is the longest and is used for smoothing long edges of timber. The jack plane is medium-length and is used for rapid material removal. The smoothing plane is the shortest and is used for final finishing and removing marks.
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
The document discusses marking out tools used in carpentry and joinery. It describes various measuring tools like folding rules, retractable tape measures, and steel rules. Marking tools are also examined, including try squares, sliding bevels, combination squares, marking gauges, and cutting gauges. The aims are to introduce learners to marking out tools, have them list three types, state how to check accuracy, and list storage methods. Steps for marking a mortice using a mortice gauge are outlined.
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_3
This document provides information about tools used for bench joinery. It discusses various types of hand planes and their purposes. It also covers different types of chisels including bevel edge chisels, firmer chisels, registered chisels, mortice chisels and gouges. The document explains how to sharpen planes, chisels and gouges using sharpening stones and identifies the proper grinding and honing angles. It also includes steps for planing sawn timber and maintaining tools.
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_1
The document discusses manufactured boards used in joinery. It identifies commonly used boards like particle boards, fiber boards, medium density fiberboard (MDF), and oriented strand board (OSB). Particle boards are made from wood waste, fibers, and adhesive. Fiber boards include hardboard and medium density fiberboard. MDF is made from wood fibers pressed with adhesives. OSB is composed of strands of wood oriented in layers. Plywood is constructed of thin wood veneers glued together with grains alternating directions. The document aims to educate students on the standard sizes, typical uses, advantages over natural wood, and manufacturing processes of various manufactured boards.
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 5
This document provides an overview of a training session on setting out details for bench joinery products. It discusses the aims of the session which are to identify component parts, profiles, joints, and ironmongery used in bench joinery. It then lists and explains common component parts like frames, doors, stairs, and units. It also covers profiles, joints, ironmongery, and includes quizzes to test understanding.
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 3
This document discusses rod boards and CAD systems used for marking out bench joinery products. It explains that rod boards provide a pictorial view of aspects, sections, sizes and other information needed to manufacture a product. Rod boards can be made of thin boards or paper. CAD systems now allow designs to be created and sent to CNC machines quickly. The document also discusses storey height rods and gauge rods used for marking heights and wall dimensions on jobs. It notes advantages of rod boards being reusable over time.
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 4
The document discusses different types of circular saw blades and their proper usage. It explains that saw blades are categorized by their intended use for either ripping or crosscutting lumber. Ripping blades have a positive hook angle that drives into the wood grain, while crosscutting blades have a negative hook angle to push wood away. The document also notes that tungsten carbide teeth are common today as they enable longer life and are suitable for hard and manufactured materials. Proper blade size must also be selected to maintain efficient cutting speeds.
6708 13 l1_125_presentation_1
This document provides information about applying finish coats for plastering. It describes different types of finish plasters, including multi-finish, board finish, durafinish, spray finish, and MPFinish. It also discusses tools and equipment used for applying finish coats, such as finishing trowels, hawk/hand boards, gauging trowels, and buckets. Cleaning tools and equipment is emphasized to avoid contamination. Trowel blades and their parts like the toe, heel, and tang are outlined.
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 3
The document provides instructions for safely changing a circular saw blade. It outlines safety legislation, pre-checks that must be performed before any maintenance, reasons for needing to change a blade, the removal and mounting process, selecting an appropriate replacement blade, fitting the new blade, and final pre-start checks. The process involves locking out the machine, removing guards and parts, cleaning components, ensuring proper replacement blade selection, correctly mounting the new blade and riving knife, and verifying proper functioning before use.
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_4
This document discusses power tools used in bench joinery. It begins by mentioning modern CNC machinery and past use of three cutter table saws. Small groups are then asked to identify power supplies for tools. While large joinery companies use machinery, small companies rely more on hand tools and handheld power tools. Common handheld power tools shown include nail guns, biscuit joiners, belt sanders, power planers, hammer drills, angle drills, jigsaws, band saws, chop saws, table saws, bench sanders, palm sanders, plunging routers, rebate routers, and plough routers. The document asks questions about appropriate tool uses and lists benefits of power tools like
6708 13 l1_123_presentation_3
This document discusses the tools and equipment needed to cut and fix plasterboards as part of a Level 1 Diploma in Plastering. It lists the following tools that would be needed to cut and fix plasterboards to a timber frame wall: a tape measure, straight edge, cutting knife, plasterboard saw, surform or rasp, hammer, drill or screw gun, tin snips, and hacksaw. It provides brief descriptions and images of each tool to explain its proper use. The document also notes that following current environmental, health and safety regulations is required.
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 5
This document contains a presentation on marking out bench joinery products for a Level 2 Diploma. It discusses marking out errors can affect work, using rods and information for marking out, and marking out bench joinery products. It also provides sample questions and answers as a mid-course recap test covering topics like where a spandrel is located, what scale site plans are drawn at, how 3:4:5 ratios are used, converting tree trunks efficiently, and what assembly drawings show.
Power point 2
This document provides information about applying floating coats to walls as part of a Level 1 Diploma in Plastering. It discusses selecting appropriate mixes and tools, preparing surfaces by fixing beads and checking for straightness, mixing plaster safely and consistently, and using tools like trowels, hawk boards, spot boards, floats, and straight edges to apply floating coats. Health and safety regulations for mixing and application are also addressed.
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 1
This document discusses setting out details for bench joinery products. It covers types of information used like working drawings, job sheets, specifications, schedules, technical information and building regulations. It emphasizes the importance of accuracy when interpreting these information sources and reporting any discrepancies, as errors can cause issues down the line like reworks, wasted materials, delays and penalties. The document also provides examples of specific information documents like drawings, specifications, schedules and technical sheets.
unit 213 power point presentation 1
This document discusses marking out for bench joinery products. It covers the importance of accuracy in marking out, tools used for marking out like combination squares and marking gauges, using rod boards as references, and techniques like adding face marks. Errors in marking out can lead to wasted time and materials, missed deadlines, and penalties. The document emphasizes measuring twice and checking for discrepancies to avoid costly mistakes.
6708 13 l1_122_presentation_4
This document discusses background preparation for plastering. It states that proper preparation of the background is crucial for ensuring a good bond between the background and scratch coat. This involves assessing the background to determine what preparation is needed, such as removing old plaster, brushing down the surface, and dampening it with water or a bonding agent depending on the material. It provides examples of different background types like brick and block and their appropriate preparations. These include using lath, spatterdash or bonding agent on low suction surfaces and brushing/dampening medium and high suction surfaces. Finally, it lists the common tools used in preparation like brushes, chisels and hammers.
PPT ON WOOD JOINTS AND CARPENTRY TOOLS
The document discusses various carpentry tools and wood joints. It provides details on 8 common tools: try square, steel rule, marking gauge, coping saw, tenon saw, panel saw, ironjack plane, and bench vice. It describes what each tool is used for and key features. The document also briefly explains two types of wood joints - the lap joint and mortise & tenon joint. It notes the mortise & tenon joint is very strong and often used in leg and rail construction.
6708 13 l1_123_presentation_2
This document provides guidance on safely storing, handling, and transporting various materials used in plastering, such as plasterboards, metal lath (EML), and pre-formed beads. It emphasizes the importance of following proper procedures to avoid injuries and material damage. Plasterboards should be stored horizontally on level supports off the ground and transported vertically by two people or mechanical lifting aids. EML requires gloves due to sharp edges, while beads are best carried pointing down with gloves. Proper lifting techniques and access equipment are stressed to prevent common back injuries in construction.
6708 13 l1_123_presentation_1
The document discusses materials used in plastering, including different types of plasterboard, expanded metal lath, and pre-formed beads. It describes the various thicknesses, sizes, and special characteristics of plasterboards, such as moisture resistance, fire resistance, soundproofing, and impact protection. Different types of expanded metal lath and pre-formed beads are also outlined. The document provides information on these materials to support learning for a Level 1 Diploma in Plastering.
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 2
This document discusses marking out tools and techniques for bench joinery. It presents a diagram of a small garden gate and asks the reader to identify various features such as face marks, joints, dimensions, and components. It then guides the reader through identifying the specific tools needed to mark out each element, such as a square, pencil, sliding bevel, and marking gauge for end grains and diagonal braces. The goal is to teach students to select the proper tools for marking out different bench joinery products and joints.
Carpentry
This document discusses various topics related to woodworking and carpentry. It defines key terms like board foot, which is a unit used to measure lumber. It also lists common woodworking tools categorized into testing tools, marking tools, holding tools, cutting tools, smooth facing tools, boring tools, and fastening tools. Additionally, it explains different types of wood joints like mortise joints, tenon joints, and dovetail joints which involve fitting pieces of wood together.
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_5
The document is a PowerPoint presentation for a mid-course recap test for a Level 2 Diploma in Bench Joinery. It consists of 20 multiple choice questions about topics covered in the course, with the correct answers provided on subsequent slides. Students are to take the quiz in pairs, with the option to place bets on their answers to add an element of competition.
Carpentry9333
The document discusses various types of timber used in carpentry and their properties. It also describes different hand tools used in carpentry like saws, chisels, planes and their uses. Various processes involved in carpentry like seasoning, defects in wood, and methods of working wood using hand tools are explained.
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
The document discusses defects found in timber, dividing them into seasoning defects and natural defects. Seasoning defects include bowing, springing, winding, cupping, shaking, collapse, and case hardening, which are caused by issues during the drying and stacking of timber. Natural defects contain knots, heart shakes, cup shakes, and star shakes, which result from problems with the tree itself such as disease, lack of nutrients, or over-maturity. The aim is to introduce learners to timber defects.
101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communication
This document discusses different types of foundations for buildings. It describes three main types: strip foundations, which involve digging a trench and pouring concrete; raft foundations, which distribute weight over a larger area for poor soil; and piled foundations, which are used for large, heavy buildings on poor ground. It also covers factors considered for foundations like the building's weight, use, and soil composition at the site.
More Related Content
What's hot
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_1
The document discusses manufactured boards used in joinery. It identifies commonly used boards like particle boards, fiber boards, medium density fiberboard (MDF), and oriented strand board (OSB). Particle boards are made from wood waste, fibers, and adhesive. Fiber boards include hardboard and medium density fiberboard. MDF is made from wood fibers pressed with adhesives. OSB is composed of strands of wood oriented in layers. Plywood is constructed of thin wood veneers glued together with grains alternating directions. The document aims to educate students on the standard sizes, typical uses, advantages over natural wood, and manufacturing processes of various manufactured boards.
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 5
This document provides an overview of a training session on setting out details for bench joinery products. It discusses the aims of the session which are to identify component parts, profiles, joints, and ironmongery used in bench joinery. It then lists and explains common component parts like frames, doors, stairs, and units. It also covers profiles, joints, ironmongery, and includes quizzes to test understanding.
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 3
This document discusses rod boards and CAD systems used for marking out bench joinery products. It explains that rod boards provide a pictorial view of aspects, sections, sizes and other information needed to manufacture a product. Rod boards can be made of thin boards or paper. CAD systems now allow designs to be created and sent to CNC machines quickly. The document also discusses storey height rods and gauge rods used for marking heights and wall dimensions on jobs. It notes advantages of rod boards being reusable over time.
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 4
The document discusses different types of circular saw blades and their proper usage. It explains that saw blades are categorized by their intended use for either ripping or crosscutting lumber. Ripping blades have a positive hook angle that drives into the wood grain, while crosscutting blades have a negative hook angle to push wood away. The document also notes that tungsten carbide teeth are common today as they enable longer life and are suitable for hard and manufactured materials. Proper blade size must also be selected to maintain efficient cutting speeds.
6708 13 l1_125_presentation_1
This document provides information about applying finish coats for plastering. It describes different types of finish plasters, including multi-finish, board finish, durafinish, spray finish, and MPFinish. It also discusses tools and equipment used for applying finish coats, such as finishing trowels, hawk/hand boards, gauging trowels, and buckets. Cleaning tools and equipment is emphasized to avoid contamination. Trowel blades and their parts like the toe, heel, and tang are outlined.
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 3
The document provides instructions for safely changing a circular saw blade. It outlines safety legislation, pre-checks that must be performed before any maintenance, reasons for needing to change a blade, the removal and mounting process, selecting an appropriate replacement blade, fitting the new blade, and final pre-start checks. The process involves locking out the machine, removing guards and parts, cleaning components, ensuring proper replacement blade selection, correctly mounting the new blade and riving knife, and verifying proper functioning before use.
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_4
This document discusses power tools used in bench joinery. It begins by mentioning modern CNC machinery and past use of three cutter table saws. Small groups are then asked to identify power supplies for tools. While large joinery companies use machinery, small companies rely more on hand tools and handheld power tools. Common handheld power tools shown include nail guns, biscuit joiners, belt sanders, power planers, hammer drills, angle drills, jigsaws, band saws, chop saws, table saws, bench sanders, palm sanders, plunging routers, rebate routers, and plough routers. The document asks questions about appropriate tool uses and lists benefits of power tools like
6708 13 l1_123_presentation_3
This document discusses the tools and equipment needed to cut and fix plasterboards as part of a Level 1 Diploma in Plastering. It lists the following tools that would be needed to cut and fix plasterboards to a timber frame wall: a tape measure, straight edge, cutting knife, plasterboard saw, surform or rasp, hammer, drill or screw gun, tin snips, and hacksaw. It provides brief descriptions and images of each tool to explain its proper use. The document also notes that following current environmental, health and safety regulations is required.
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 5
This document contains a presentation on marking out bench joinery products for a Level 2 Diploma. It discusses marking out errors can affect work, using rods and information for marking out, and marking out bench joinery products. It also provides sample questions and answers as a mid-course recap test covering topics like where a spandrel is located, what scale site plans are drawn at, how 3:4:5 ratios are used, converting tree trunks efficiently, and what assembly drawings show.
Power point 2
This document provides information about applying floating coats to walls as part of a Level 1 Diploma in Plastering. It discusses selecting appropriate mixes and tools, preparing surfaces by fixing beads and checking for straightness, mixing plaster safely and consistently, and using tools like trowels, hawk boards, spot boards, floats, and straight edges to apply floating coats. Health and safety regulations for mixing and application are also addressed.
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 1
This document discusses setting out details for bench joinery products. It covers types of information used like working drawings, job sheets, specifications, schedules, technical information and building regulations. It emphasizes the importance of accuracy when interpreting these information sources and reporting any discrepancies, as errors can cause issues down the line like reworks, wasted materials, delays and penalties. The document also provides examples of specific information documents like drawings, specifications, schedules and technical sheets.
unit 213 power point presentation 1
This document discusses marking out for bench joinery products. It covers the importance of accuracy in marking out, tools used for marking out like combination squares and marking gauges, using rod boards as references, and techniques like adding face marks. Errors in marking out can lead to wasted time and materials, missed deadlines, and penalties. The document emphasizes measuring twice and checking for discrepancies to avoid costly mistakes.
6708 13 l1_122_presentation_4
This document discusses background preparation for plastering. It states that proper preparation of the background is crucial for ensuring a good bond between the background and scratch coat. This involves assessing the background to determine what preparation is needed, such as removing old plaster, brushing down the surface, and dampening it with water or a bonding agent depending on the material. It provides examples of different background types like brick and block and their appropriate preparations. These include using lath, spatterdash or bonding agent on low suction surfaces and brushing/dampening medium and high suction surfaces. Finally, it lists the common tools used in preparation like brushes, chisels and hammers.
PPT ON WOOD JOINTS AND CARPENTRY TOOLS
The document discusses various carpentry tools and wood joints. It provides details on 8 common tools: try square, steel rule, marking gauge, coping saw, tenon saw, panel saw, ironjack plane, and bench vice. It describes what each tool is used for and key features. The document also briefly explains two types of wood joints - the lap joint and mortise & tenon joint. It notes the mortise & tenon joint is very strong and often used in leg and rail construction.
6708 13 l1_123_presentation_2
This document provides guidance on safely storing, handling, and transporting various materials used in plastering, such as plasterboards, metal lath (EML), and pre-formed beads. It emphasizes the importance of following proper procedures to avoid injuries and material damage. Plasterboards should be stored horizontally on level supports off the ground and transported vertically by two people or mechanical lifting aids. EML requires gloves due to sharp edges, while beads are best carried pointing down with gloves. Proper lifting techniques and access equipment are stressed to prevent common back injuries in construction.
6708 13 l1_123_presentation_1
The document discusses materials used in plastering, including different types of plasterboard, expanded metal lath, and pre-formed beads. It describes the various thicknesses, sizes, and special characteristics of plasterboards, such as moisture resistance, fire resistance, soundproofing, and impact protection. Different types of expanded metal lath and pre-formed beads are also outlined. The document provides information on these materials to support learning for a Level 1 Diploma in Plastering.
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 2
This document discusses marking out tools and techniques for bench joinery. It presents a diagram of a small garden gate and asks the reader to identify various features such as face marks, joints, dimensions, and components. It then guides the reader through identifying the specific tools needed to mark out each element, such as a square, pencil, sliding bevel, and marking gauge for end grains and diagonal braces. The goal is to teach students to select the proper tools for marking out different bench joinery products and joints.
Carpentry
This document discusses various topics related to woodworking and carpentry. It defines key terms like board foot, which is a unit used to measure lumber. It also lists common woodworking tools categorized into testing tools, marking tools, holding tools, cutting tools, smooth facing tools, boring tools, and fastening tools. Additionally, it explains different types of wood joints like mortise joints, tenon joints, and dovetail joints which involve fitting pieces of wood together.
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_5
The document is a PowerPoint presentation for a mid-course recap test for a Level 2 Diploma in Bench Joinery. It consists of 20 multiple choice questions about topics covered in the course, with the correct answers provided on subsequent slides. Students are to take the quiz in pairs, with the option to place bets on their answers to add an element of competition.
Carpentry9333
The document discusses various types of timber used in carpentry and their properties. It also describes different hand tools used in carpentry like saws, chisels, planes and their uses. Various processes involved in carpentry like seasoning, defects in wood, and methods of working wood using hand tools are explained.
What's hot (20)
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 5
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 5
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 3
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 3
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 4
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 4
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 3
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 3
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 5
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 5
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 1
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 1
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 2
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 2
Viewers also liked
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
The document discusses defects found in timber, dividing them into seasoning defects and natural defects. Seasoning defects include bowing, springing, winding, cupping, shaking, collapse, and case hardening, which are caused by issues during the drying and stacking of timber. Natural defects contain knots, heart shakes, cup shakes, and star shakes, which result from problems with the tree itself such as disease, lack of nutrients, or over-maturity. The aim is to introduce learners to timber defects.
101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communication
This document discusses different types of foundations for buildings. It describes three main types: strip foundations, which involve digging a trench and pouring concrete; raft foundations, which distribute weight over a larger area for poor soil; and piled foundations, which are used for large, heavy buildings on poor ground. It also covers factors considered for foundations like the building's weight, use, and soil composition at the site.
101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communication
The document is a presentation on flat roofs that introduces learners to the topic. It defines a flat roof as having a slope of less than 10 degrees and discusses key components like roof joists. It describes the three main methods for obtaining fall on a flat roof - sloping roof joists, tapered firring pieces, and deepened joists. Common materials used for flat roof coverings include chipboard sheets, underfelt, and green mineral felt.
Unit 101: Principles of building construction, information and communication
The document discusses site documentation used in construction. It aims to introduce learners to site documentation. Learners will list three types of documentation, complete two documentation tasks, and state one reason for correctly storing documents. The document instructs learners to work in groups to create a mind map of different documentation types like payment information, work information, and client requirements. Examples of documentation are then shown like pay slips, timesheets, requisitions, drawings, and specifications. Learners are given a task to complete at least two sample documents without using their own details. Reasons for securely storing documents and how they should be stored are then discussed.
Unit 101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communi...
This document discusses waste management in construction. It defines waste and different types of waste. It also discusses how to reduce waste in construction, including proper disposal and recycling of materials. Methods of managing waste on construction sites are outlined, such as using separate skips for different materials and following safety procedures for waste disposal. Enforcement of waste management regulations is discussed.
Drawing sizes
A short presentation about the standard drawing sizes available for engineering drawings in english and metric units
Gráficas nacimientos actividad salon
Este documento presenta los resultados de un taller sobre herramientas informáticas para el análisis de datos realizado por estudiantes de la Facultad de Humanidades de la Universidad Autónoma de Chiapas. Incluye gráficos y estadísticas descriptivas sobre el mes de nacimiento de los estudiantes. La mayoría nació entre 1993 y 1994, y el mes con más nacimientos fue diciembre.
201 Health, safety and welfare in construction
The document discusses health and safety requirements for handling materials and equipment on construction sites. It covers requirements for welfare facilities as defined by the Construction Design and Management regulations (CDM), such as toilets and washing facilities. It also discusses risks from noise and proper protection, safe handling of materials through lifting techniques and aids to prevent injury, and risks of drugs and alcohol on site affecting safety. The key topics are requirements for site facilities, noise protection, safe lifting practices, and avoiding drugs and alcohol while working.
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 2
This document discusses dust extraction systems for circular saws. It describes how wood dust from saws can cause health issues like asthma if inhaled and also presents fire risks. There are two main types of extraction systems - portable vacuum cleaners connected to saws via hoses, and fixed ducting systems that can serve multiple machines within a workshop. Proper dust extraction is important for circular saws to reduce health and safety risks from airborne wood dust.
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 4
This document provides an overview of health and safety regulations for those pursuing a Level 2 Diploma in Bench Joinery. It defines several important acronyms related to health and safety regulations in the UK. It also addresses Portable Appliance Testing procedures, accident reporting requirements to the Health and Safety Executive, working at height safety measures, and shared responsibility for work site safety.
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 3
This document discusses commonly used man-made boards for bench joinery. It identifies plywood, particle board, fiber board, medium density fiberboard (MDF), and oriented strand board (OSB) as the main types. For each type, the document outlines their manufacturing process, grades/varieties available, and typical uses. Stability, strength, workability, and the availability of natural resources drive the use of man-made boards over natural timbers for many bench joinery applications.
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 5
This document discusses risk assessment for operating a circular saw. It explains that employers must conduct written risk assessments to identify hazards and evaluate risks. A risk assessment should identify all significant hazards, be ongoing, and record all findings. It should be conducted by someone trained, experienced and knowledgeable. The key stages are identifying hazards and people at risk, evaluating risks, selecting controls, providing training, keeping records and monitoring. Hazards of a circular saw include noise, manual handling and moving parts. Risk is the likelihood of harm from a hazard. Controls follow a hierarchy and training is needed to understand risks and use controls.
6706 l2u214 powerpoint_2
This document provides an overview of adhesives used in bench joinery. It discusses the classification of adhesives as natural or synthetic, moisture resistant, gap-filling, and cold or hot setting. It then describes common organic adhesives like casein and synthetic adhesives like urea-formaldehyde. The document outlines two-pack synthetic adhesives like resorcinol-phenol formaldehyde. It also discusses the British Standards Institute classification system for adhesives and their moisture resistance. Finally, it asks which adhesives are used for different man-made boards.
Viewers also liked (13)
101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communication
101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communication
101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communication
101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communication
Unit 101: Principles of building construction, information and communication
Unit 101: Principles of building construction, information and communication
Unit 101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communi...
Unit 101 Level 1 Principles of building construction, information and communi...
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 2
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 2
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 4
L2 bench joinery unit 213 power point presentation 4
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 3
L2 bench joinery unit 212 power point presentation 3
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 5
L2 bench joinery unit 211 power point presentation 5
Similar to Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
6710 130 ppt1
This document outlines guidelines for safely handling and storing tiling materials and accessories. The presentation covers lifting materials properly to avoid injury, protecting work and stored materials from damage, shielding a client's property during work, and following manufacturers' instructions carefully. Learners will understand basic material handling, protecting work, and using manufacturers' specifications.
6710 127 l1_powerpoint_1
The document discusses tools used for tiling walls and floors. It describes various hand tools like screw drivers and cutting knives. It also covers measuring tools like tape measures for laying out tile installations. Levelling equipment is important for finding level and plumb, including spirit levels and laser levels. Tools for shaping and cutting tiles include tile nippers, manual cutters, and water saws. Finishing tools include trowels for spreading adhesive and grout. Maintaining the right tools is important for safety, efficiency and completing tiling work to standard.
Tools
The document discusses tools used for tiling walls and floors. It describes various hand tools like screw drivers and cutting knives. It also covers measuring tools like tape measures for laying out tile installations. Levelling equipment is important for finding level and plumb, including spirit levels and laser levels. Tools for shaping and cutting tiles include tile nippers, manual cutters, and water saws. Finishing tools include trowels for spreading adhesive and grout. Maintaining the right tools is important for safety, efficiency and completing tiling work to standard.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
The document discusses hazards associated with using hand tools in carpentry and joinery. It identifies misuse and improper maintenance as the two most common hazards, which can result in tools breaking and causing injury. Personal protective equipment like safety glasses and boots should always be worn when using hand tools. Hand tools should be stored correctly in toolboxes, bags, belts or rolls when not in use to prevent damage and reduce risks of injury.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
The document discusses hazards associated with using hand tools in carpentry and joinery. It identifies misuse and improper maintenance as the two most common hazards, which can result in tools breaking and causing injury. Personal protective equipment like safety glasses and boots should always be worn when using hand tools. Hand tools should be stored correctly in toolboxes, bags, belts or rolls when not in use to prevent damage and reduce risks of injury.
Power point 4
The document describes the plumb and dot method for applying a floating coat to walls. This traditional method involves forming plaster dots in the corners and along the walls and using a spirit level and plumb line to make the dots flush. Small wooden laths are then pressed into the plaster dots and used to create screeds which guide smoothing the plaster coat to the correct thickness. On high walls, a plumb bob and gauge laths are used instead of a spirit level to make the dots even. The method aims to ensure an accurately straight floating coat.
Bricklaying: Step by Step
The document outlines the 9 steps for building masonry structures up to the damp proof course as part of the Level 1 Diploma in Bricklaying. The steps include selecting bricks of the same size, setting out the first two courses dry, building the quoins, adding infill brickwork while maintaining level courses, ensuring proper bonding in one-brick walls and junction walls, tying walls together with tie bricks, gauging each course to be 75mm, and finishing joints properly.
Blockwork Tools
This document discusses tools used for blocklaying activities as part of a Level 1 Diploma in Bricklaying. It describes various trowels, hammers, levels, a bolster, builder's square, masonry saw, tape measures, gauge rod, and hand brush that are used for laying blocks, cutting blocks, maintaining straight and square corners, measuring, maintaining height, and removing mortar. The tools are used to lay blocks, fill joints between blocks, level blocks, cut blocks, set out corners, measure, keep the correct height, and clean blockwork.
unit 213 ppt 2
This document discusses marking out tools and techniques for bench joinery. It presents a diagram of a small garden gate and asks the reader to identify various features such as face marks, joints, dimensions, and components. It then guides the reader through identifying the specific tools needed to mark out each element, such as a square, pencil, sliding bevel, and marking gauge for end grains and diagonal braces. The goal is to teach students to select the proper tools for marking out different bench joinery products from setting out details.
Bricklaying Tools
This document discusses the tools needed to complete a Level 1 Diploma in Bricklaying. It describes common tools such as a brickwork trowel for laying bricks, a spirit level for transferring levels, and a tape measure for measuring lengths. Additional tools mentioned include a carpentry saw for cutting timber, a club hammer for driving pegs, and a craft knife for cutting ranging lines. The document provides details on the uses of each tool needed to contribute to setting out and building masonry structures up to the damp proof course.
Power point 3
The document discusses the process of applying floating coats to walls as part of a Level 1 Diploma in Plastering. It describes preparing the work area and tools, mixing plaster and applying it in overlapping strokes from the corners and ceiling. The screeds are left to set before rubbing the surface, filling hollows, and applying a key. The overall thickness should be between 8-12mm and deviations must not exceed 3mm over 1.8m.
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
This document discusses sharpening hand tools for carpentry. It identifies oilstones, diamond stones, and slip stones as tools that can be used to sharpen blades. It explains that chisels and plane irons should be ground at 25 degrees and honed at 30 degrees. Wet grinding is done at slower speeds with water lubrication while dry grinding risks burning the tool. The document provides tips on using an oilstone correctly and evenly to hone blades and links to videos demonstrating sharpening techniques. It stresses the importance of safely storing tools in boxes, cases, or magnetic bars to prolong their life.
Access equipment and working platforms 4
This document discusses safety procedures for erecting and using access equipment like ladders and stepladders. It emphasizes the importance of pre-use checks to identify any faults or damage, proper lifting techniques, securing equipment properly at base and top, maintaining a safe angle, and not overreaching while working. Faulty equipment should not be used under any circumstances and must be reported if identified. Personal protective equipment appropriate for working at heights is also recommended.
6710 130 ppt2
This document discusses proper handling and storing of tiling materials and accessories. It covers potential injuries from improper lifting and handling, as well as common hazards. Some key points covered include how to safely lift materials by using proper form, getting help with heavy loads, and using handling aids. Safety is emphasized, including avoiding twisting motions and lifting above shoulder level.
6708 13 l1_121_presentation_2
This document outlines the preparation of background surfaces for plastering. It discusses stripping plaster by hand or machine, cleaning surfaces, and the importance of cleaning and waste disposal. It describes various hand tools like lump hammers, bolster chisels, claw hammers, and wire brushes that are used to strip plaster and prepare surfaces. Safety equipment like dust sheets and vacuums are also discussed. Proper disposal of gypsum waste is emphasized.
6710 127 l1_powerpoint_3
The document discusses proper waste management for construction projects. It emphasizes following environmental and health and safety regulations. When buying materials, considerations include ordering the right amount, packaging disposal, and material sourcing. When storing materials, checks should be made upon delivery and proper storage conditions followed. During site activities, waste should be recycled as much as possible on site to reduce transportation. Workers may receive training on waste disposal, management, and safety. Waste should be segregated into different skips like wood, plasterboard, and metal to allow for recycling.
Disposal
The document discusses proper waste management for construction projects. It emphasizes following environmental and health and safety regulations. When buying materials, considerations include ordering the right amount, packaging disposal, and material sourcing. When storing materials, checks should be made upon delivery and proper storage conditions followed. During site activities, waste should be recycled as much as possible on site to reduce transportation. Workers may receive training on waste disposal, management, and safety. Waste should be segregated into different skips like wood, plasterboard, and metal to allow for recycling.
Session 5
The document discusses techniques for bricklaying including building corners or quoins at 90 degrees using a steel square, laying bricks in stretcher bond by first setting the base course and building quoins at each end before laying between them, and forming junctions where walls meet by using reinforcing mesh or cutting indents for attaching new adjoining walls. Safety precautions like using properly maintained tools and personal protective equipment are also emphasized.
Introduction to using ladders 1
The document discusses safe ladder use and access equipment. It covers topics like pre-use checks, setting up ladders at the proper angle, securing ladders when in use, avoiding overhead hazards, and ensuring three points of contact are maintained. Guidelines are provided around using ladders for under 30 minutes and for light work only.
unit 211 PPT 3
This document provides instructions for safely changing a circular saw blade. It outlines relevant safety legislation, pre-checks that must be performed before maintenance, and the step-by-step process for removing the old blade and installing a new one. This includes undoing the nut, removing the flange and blade, selecting an appropriate replacement blade, refitting the flange and nut, installing the riving knife close to the blade, and performing pre-start checks before using the saw.
Similar to Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints (20)
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
Unit 113: Maintain and use carpentry and joinery hand tools
Recently uploaded
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptx
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Wound healing PPT
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptxMohd Adib Abd Muin, Senior Lecturer at Universiti Utara Malaysia
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
ANATOMY AND BIOMECHANICS OF HIP JOINT.pdf
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)Academy of Science of South Africa
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit Innovation
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
The Diamonds of 2023-2024 in the IGRA collection
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
PCOS corelations and management through Ayurveda.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Fix the Import Error in the Odoo 17
An import error occurs when a program fails to import a module or library, disrupting its execution. In languages like Python, this issue arises when the specified module cannot be found or accessed, hindering the program's functionality. Resolving import errors is crucial for maintaining smooth software operation and uninterrupted development processes.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Hindi varnamala | hindi alphabet PPT.pdf
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
Recently uploaded (20)
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptx
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptx
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit Innovation
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit Innovation
Digital Artefact 1 - Tiny Home Environmental Design
Digital Artefact 1 - Tiny Home Environmental Design
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
Film vocab for eal 3 students: Australia the movie
NEWSPAPERS - QUESTION 1 - REVISION POWERPOINT.pptx
NEWSPAPERS - QUESTION 1 - REVISION POWERPOINT.pptx
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRM
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdf
Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints
- 1. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 1 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. Unit 115: Produce woodworking joints Holding devices
- 2. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 2 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. Aims and objectives Aim: Introduce learners to holding devices. Objectives: • List at least two types of holding device. • State at least one task in which you will use holding devices. • State at least one method of protecting timber when using holding devices. • List at least one method of storing holding devices.
- 3. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 3 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. What are holding devices? Tools that grip items or hold them together: • Vices • G clamps • F clamps • Sash clamps • Hold fast • Pliers • Pincers • Bench hooks
- 4. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 4 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. When we use clamps Whenever we use clamps for holding timber and items together, we use scrap pieces of timber as clamps can bruise and damage timber when large amounts of pressure are applied.
- 5. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 5 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. G clamps G clamps are available in several sizes and depths. They can be very useful in applying enormous amounts of pressure.
- 6. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 6 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. F clamps The F clamp is often referred to as the speed clamp. This clamp has an adjustable arm which can be set to accommodate any width up to the distance of the main bar.
- 7. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 7 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. Sash clamps Sash clamps are so called because of their original use in clamping together components of windows and door frames (ie sashes) They would typically be used in pairs, as shown below.
- 8. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 8 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. Storing clamps How you store clamps is personal preference, but recommendations are: • G clamps – on a timber or shelf horizontally. • Sash clamps – on brackets vertically.
- 9. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 9 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. Aims and objectives Aim: Introduce learners to holding devices. Objectives: • List at least two type of holding devices. • State at least one task in which you will use holding devices. • State at least one method of protecting timber when using holding devices. • List at least one method of storing holding devices.
- 10. Level 1 Diploma in Carpentry and Joinery 10 of 10 © 2013 City and Guilds of London Institute. All rights reserved. Any questions?