Porter-Cable 4212, 4210 instruction manual HALF-BLIND Dovetails with Tail Boards Thicker than 7/8

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DOVETAIL BIT

TEMPLET GUIDE

ROUTER SUB BASE

I.D. OF TEMPLET GUIDE

DOVETAIL BIT DIAMETER

THERE IS A MINIMUM DEPTH OF CUT

WHEN THE DIAMETER OF THE ROUTER

BIT IS GREATER THAN THE INSIDE

DIAMETER OF THE TEMPLET GUIDE

Fig. 22A

Cutting a dado with a templet guide that has an OD smaller than 3/4" requires two passes.

1.Start on the left side. Keep the router toward the back edge of the dado slot, and cut to the right until you have completed the cut.

2.Start on the right side. Keep the router towards the front edge of the dado slot, and cut to the left until you complete the cut.

3.Leave the router in the dado slot until the bit stops spinning.

NOTE: For deep cuts, use a straight bit first.

NOTE: Cut the tenon just as you would a standard tenon.

1/4" Maximum

Fig. 23A

Fig. 23B

HALF-BLIND DOVETAILS WITH TAIL BOARDS THICKER THAN 7/8"

For tail boards thicker than 7/8", you can use the template normally used for through dovetails (instead of that used for half-blind dovetails) to provide deeper pins and tails (Fig. 24A).

The procedure is the same as that for a normal half-blind dovetail.

NOTE: Use the “half-blind” line for aligning the template.

Fig. 24A

Fig. 24B

With the wood clamped to the base of the jig, the maximum thickness will be 1-1/8". By using a templet mounted to a clamping board, you can use much thicker wood, producing a strong joint.

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Contents Supplementary Instructiondovetail JIG Manual Table of Contents Important Safety Instructions Safety Guidelines DefinitionsBackground Information Additional Safety RulesReplacement Parts Miscellaneous Techniques OperationTHROUGH-DOVETAILS with Clamping Boards SetupTemplates Mounted to Clamping Boards Cutting the Tails Cutting the PinsFitting the Joint THROUGH-DOVETAILS with Unlimited Board WidthSet the router bit depth, using the pencil mark from Step Fitting the joint is identical to the previous section a Blind Dovetails with Tail Boards Thicker than 7/8 HALF-BLIND Dovetails with Clamping BoardsWood Grain Cutting the JointUsing a Router Table THROUGH-DOVETAIL BIT Combinations Readily Available Alternate Router BitsTHROUGH-DOVETAIL Bits HALF-BLIND Dovetail BIT Readily Available Dovetail Dado Bits BOX Joint BitsBOX Joint Bits Readily Available HALF-BLIND Dovetails with Tail Boards Thicker than 7/8 Mitered THROUGH-DOVETAIL Mitering the PinsMitering the Tails THROUGH-DOVETAIL, SKIPPED-PIN MethodHALF-BLIND DOVETAIL, Skipped PIN Method Cutting the Pins SAW Kerf Allowance Method Cutting the Tails END-TO-END Joints Multiple Spacer MethodFitting and Cutting the Joint BOX END-TO-END JointsDovetail END-TO-END Joints Drawers with Dovetail DadosHinges with a Drilled Hole Wooden HingesHinges with ROUTER-MADE Grooves Hinges with ROUTER-MADE Grooves Obtuse Angled Joints Setup with the Template Mounted to the Base of the JIGAngled Joints Cutting the Tails Setup with the Template Mounted to a Clamping BoardCutting the Pins Acute Angled Joints SLANTED-SIDE Joints COMPOUND-ANGLE Joints Setup Blade Tilt Angle Make Angled CUT Make the First Joint Inlayed JointsInlayed Through Dovetail Make the Second Joint Inlayed HALF-BLIND DovetailCUT OFF the Inlay Board 100 13/128 050 042 028 014 Inlayed BOX Joint Through Dovetail Router BIT Combinations Tables of Commonly Available Router BIT SizesHALF-BLIND Dovetail Bits BOX Joint BIT CombinationsAccessories Troubleshooting MaintenanceService PORTER-CABLE Limited ONE Year Warranty WarrantyMichigan Canadian PORTER-CABLE Delta Service Centers