Tee Halving

What personal protective equipment (PPE) is specifically mentioned for use when chiseling?

• High visibility vest

• Steel toe cap boots

• Safety glasses

• Gloves

Which tool is used to ensure the marked line for cutting is perfectly square across the timber?

• Steel ruler

• Marking gauge

• Tri-square

• Bevel chisel

What is the recommended technique to start a cut with a tenon saw when using a bench hook?

• Push the saw hard to create a groove.

• Use a clamp to hold the timber firmly before sawing.

• Do a couple of small drag backs to create a groove for the saw.

• Saw at an angle to prevent the blade from slipping.

Why is it important to cut on the waste side of the marked line?

• To make the joint tighter.

• To ensure the timber is slightly longer than required.

• To account for the thickness of the saw blade.

• To prevent splintering of the timber.

What is the primary difference between a marking gauge and a mortise gauge?

• A marking gauge has a single point, while a mortise gauge has a double point.

• A marking gauge is used for marking depth, while a mortise gauge is used for marking width.

• A marking gauge is made of wood, while a mortise gauge is made of metal.

• A marking gauge is for softwoods, while a mortise gauge is for hardwoods.

When setting a marking gauge to a specific measurement, where should the ruler be aligned with the pin?

• To the edge of the pin.

• To the point of the pin.

• To the middle of the pin.

• To the base of the pin.

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Why is it recommended to mark out the section to be removed with cross-hatching?

• To make the timber more aesthetically pleasing.

• To indicate the section that needs to be cut away to avoid mistakes.

• To strengthen the remaining part of the joint.

• To help the saw glide more smoothly during cutting.

What is the primary purpose of making several "relief cuts" before chiseling?

• To create a decorative pattern on the joint.

• To make the chiseling process easier by removing smaller sections of wood.

• To ensure the joint fits together more tightly.

• To prevent the wood from splitting during chiseling.