Festool PN574447 Making Frame Joints, Butt Joint Frames, Trim Stop Bench Dog, Mitered Frames

Models: PI574422

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Making Frame Joints

Making Frame Joints

Butt Joint Frames

When making butt joint frames, such as cabinet faceframes, use pencil lines to lay out the position of the tenons. Use the sight gauge on the joiner’s fence to position the joiner over the pencil line.

For narrow frame stock, the optional Trim Stop can be used to securely hold the workpiece (shown below).

For larger frame stock, you may be able to use the stop pins for setting the mortise position.

Make sure to securely clamp the workpiece to the bench when mortising a mitered joint.

Butt Joint FramesTrim Stop

Bench Dog

Mitered Frames

When making mitered frames, position the tenon closer to the inside corner. This reduces the likelihood of cutting the mortise all the way through the workpiece.

Cope and Stick (Stile and Rail) Frames

Domino tenons can also be used to strengthen cope and stick frame construction too (bottom right picture). This is typically found in raised panel door frames.

It is important to note that the two frame pieces overlap, so the depth of the mortise needs to be extended. The amount that each mortise needs to be extended is one-half the amount of overlap.

Example: A typical stile and rail router bit set has a profile width (overlap) of 3/8-inch (about 10mm). For a 40mm long tenon, instead of plunging 20mm deep, you should increase this to 25mm for both workpieces.

Stick Profile Trim Stop

Cope ProfileMitered Frames

OverlapCope and Stick (Stile and Rail) Frames

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Domino XL DF700

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Festool PN574447, PI574447, PN574422, PD574447 Making Frame Joints, Butt Joint Frames, Trim Stop Bench Dog, Mitered Frames