WorksheetsJointer Exam
Total questions: 19
Worksheet time: 21mins
Use the image to label the different parts.
Use the image to label the different parts.
Match the different descriptions with their parts.
Supports the material as it is going into the cutter head. Is slightly lower than outfeed table
Infeed table
Supports the material as it leaves the cutter head. Is slightly higher than the infeed table
Outfeed table
On/off switch
Vertical reference surface that provides support for the material, it’s angle can be adjusted
Fence
Covers the cutter head so the user doesn’t get hurt
Cutter head guard
Match the different descriptions with their parts.
Allows adjustment of the fence’s location to make wider or narrower cuts
Fence width clamp
Allows adjustment of the fence’s angle
Fence angle clamp
Adjusts the fence’s angle
Fence angle handle
Adjusts the fence’s width
Fence width wheel
Match the following definitions with their terms.
When the force of the cutter head throws the material
Kickback
Jointing the widest part of the board
Surface jointing
Jointing the narrowest part of the board
Edge jointing
Where is the kickback zone on the jointer?
When surface jointing, you should use...
Push blocks
A push stick
Your hands
The jointer can only cut wood.
If your board is warped, we always want the (a) side to be down.
Match the following wood warps with their name
Bowed
Kink
Crook
Cup
Twist
The first part of the board that should be jointed is the (a) , then you should joint the (b) .
Reorder the following steps to adjust the fence's width.
Loosen the fence width clamp
Turn the fence width wheel
Tighten the fence width clamp
Reorder the following steps to adjust the fence's angle.
Loosen the fence angle clamp
Adjust the fence with the fence angle handle
Tighten the fence angle clamp
On a jointer, you shouldn't make a cut that is deeper than...
A foreign object that would ruin the blades on the jointer is
Material should be at least 10” long, ½” thick, and 1” wide when being cut on the jointer. Why?
When can you walk away from the jointer?
How does the jointer cut?
When you are done with the machine, common courtesy says...
