-30-
O
PE
R
AT
IO
N
S
Model W1807 7
1
⁄
2
HP Heavy-Duty Industrial Tilting Spindle Shaper
���������
�����������������
��������
Figure 30.
Full face cut.
�����������������
��������
Figure 31.
Partial face cut.
��������
����������������
Figure 32.
Plunge cut.
Fence Positioning
The type of cut dictates the position of the fence boards
during shaping operations. There are three basic types of
cuts when straight shaping—full face, partial, and plunge
cuts.
Full Face Cut
(Fence Pieces Offset)
Full face cutting is similar to a jointer cut where the
entire edge of the workpiece is removed. These cuts are
most often performed with straight, tongue-and-groove,
crown moulding, and similar cutters. The fence boards
must be offset from each other, and the cutter must be
even with the outfeed fence when full face cutting (see
Figure 30
).
The distance that the outfeed fence is set forward from
the infeed fence will dictate the depth of cut. Keep
in mind that removing too much material at one time
increases the risk of kickback. Instead, make multiple
light passes if you need to remove a large amount of
material.
Partial Face Cut
(Fence Pieces Aligned)
Partial face cutting is where part of the edge of the
workpiece rides on a rub collar or bearing and is not cut.
These cuts are typically performed with profile, stile-and-
rail, rabbet, and similar cutters. Partial face removal cuts
can be done with or without the fence, because the rub
collar or bearing dictates the depth of cut. However, we
strongly recommend using the fence whenever possible
because it allows for maximum support, which results in
safe operation. When the fence is used for these types of
cuts, the fence pieces are aligned with each other, and
with the forwardmost edge of the bearing or rub collar
(see
Figure 31
).
Plunge Cuts
(Fence Pieces Aligned)
Plunge cutting is when the workpiece is fed over the top
of the cutter. This type of cut is typically used for slots,
dovetails, T-slots, etc. The fence pieces must be aligned
when plunge cutting to provide a single plane for the
workpiece to slide against (see
Figure 32
).
AMPUTATION
HAZARD!
Always feed the
workpiece AGAINST
the direction that
the cutter is rotating
to reduce the risk of
injury.
Содержание W1807
Страница 6: ......
Страница 9: ...3 Model W1807 71 2 HP Heavy Duty Industrial Tilting Spindle Shaper INTRODUCTION...
Страница 10: ...4 Model W1807 71 2 HP Heavy Duty Industrial Tilting Spindle Shaper INTRODUCTION...
Страница 56: ...50 PARTS Model W1807 71 2 HP Heavy Duty Industrial Tilting Spindle Shaper PARTS Motor Spindle Assembly...
Страница 58: ...52 PARTS Model W1807 71 2 HP Heavy Duty Industrial Tilting Spindle Shaper Table Cabinet...
Страница 64: ......
