CFT 110/111 CFT 157 CFT 100 - Palomar College

2y ago
12 Views
3 Downloads
2.54 MB
16 Pages
Last View : 2m ago
Last Download : 2m ago
Upload by : Farrah Jaffe
Transcription

Palomar College WoodworkingC a b i n e t & F u r n i t u r e Te c h n o l o g yCFT 110/111CFT 110/111CFT 100CFT 157Palomar Community College Cabinet & Furniture Technology Program1140 West Mission Road, San Marcos, CA 92069-1487760.744.1150, ext. 2545 www.palomar.edu/woodworkingStudent HighlightDon Krepps designed and constructed this mohogany Bombay Table during the fall of 2005and spring of 2006 school year while enrolled inCFT 110, 111 Machine Tool Joinery andCFT 153, 154 Studio Furniture Design classes.Pulls and highlights are hand carved cocobolo.CFT 180CFT 110/111Student HighlightJohn Madson designed and constructed thisaward winning “Maloof Style Rocker Settee” in the2007-2008 school year while enrolled in theCFT 157 Chair & Seating/Prototype Constructionand CFT 158 Chair and Seating ProductManufacturing classes.CFT 100/105CFT 131 GUITAR MAKING/STRINGED INSTRUMENT CONSTRUCTIONw w w. p a l o m a r. e d u / w o o d w o r k i n g2010-2011

O ne of the finest woodworking programs in the nationis located right here in San Diego County. The Cabinet and Furniture Technology program at Palomar College strives tooffer the most comprehensive and progressive curriculum on the West Coast. These courses provide exciting andgratifying challenges to both men and women of all ages, aspiringamateurs and to wood-workers from all backgrounds.The high level of diversity in our program provides woodworking students with the wide scope of experiencesnecessary to succeed professionally.Students will find our classes extensive and rewarding. Traditional methods of construction in solid wood as well asthose applied to man-made materials are thoroughly explored. Our courses emphasize skill and knowledge in the useof hand tools and machine tool procedures. Our instructors are enthusiastic and extremely knowledgeable in all facetsof woodworking.We ask that our students are dedicated in their endeavor to master the technical skills of traditional and contemporaryfine woodworking.CFT 100/105Palomar College Woodworking is Cabinet and FurnitureTechnology (CFT). Our Mission is: To help students prepare tomake a living At Woodworking.In 2011 CFT has overhauled the curriculum. 7 new programs have been added, 1existing program has been rewritten, and 12 new courses have been added inorder to support the new programs. These changes will streamline the path forstudents to completion, and prepare students to make a living at woodworkingby promoting specialized areas of expertise.The new Certificate/Degree programs are;Cabinetmaking and MillworkCase Furniture Construction/ManufacturingGuitar Making TechnologyTable and Chair ManufacturingVeneering TechnologyWoodworking Skills TechnologyLathe Turning TechnologyCarving TechnologyOur existing programs will still be honored for those who have begun them andwould like to complete the coursework. The are; Cabinetmaking and Millwork,Furniture Making, and Cabinet and Furniture Design.The new courses recently added to support the programs are;CFT 108 Business WoodworkingCFT 118 Furniture Design DevelopmentCFT 133 Guitar Set-Up and RepairCFT 134 Electric Guitar Construction/Solid BodyCFT 135 Acoustic Guitar Making ICFT 136 Acoustic Guitar Making IICFT 137 Arch Top Guitar Construction ICFT 138 Arch Top Guitar Construction IICFT 152 Veneering Technology IICFT 177 Lathe II - Intermediate TurningCFT 178 Lathe III - Advanced TurningCFT 182 Timber Framing TechnologyCFT 105CFT 180CONTACT INFORMATION(760) 744-1150Mon.–Thurs.: 8 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.Friday: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.Secretary, Ext. 2545Mon.–Fri.: 8 a.m. - 5 p.mCHRIS FEDDERSOHN, EXT. 2556e-mail: cfeddersohn@palomar.eduDAVE THOMSEN, EXT. 2554e-mail: dthomsen@palomar.eduJACK STONE, EXT. 2472e-mail: jstone@palomar.eduCFT 100REGISTRATION INFORMATIONwww.palomar.edu(760) 744-1150 or 727-7529, Ext.2160STUDENT SERVICES CENTERADMISSIONS HOURSMon.-Thurs.: 7:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.Friday: 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.Saturday: 9 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.CFTCFT 188CFT 100CFT 105CFT 110/111 MACHINE TOOL JOINERY I & IICFT 142

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSOur PatronsThe following companies have supported the Palomar College Cabinetmaking and Furniture Technology programwith the publication and mailing costs of this brochure, discounts and scholarships for the students.APOLLO SPRAYERS INTERNATIONAL,INC.1030 Joshua Way, Vista, CA 92083760-727-8300Toll free 888-900-HVLP(4857)Fax 760-727-9325www.hvlp.comEmail: apollo@hvlp.comCALIFORNIA DEPARTMENTOF FORESTRY & FIRE PROTECTIONEric A. Oldar, Regional Field SpecialistUrban & Community Forestry909-320-6125Email: eric oldar@fire.ca.govCUT & DRIED HARDWOODS224A S. Cedros St.Solana Beach, CA 92075858-481-0442; FAX 858-481-2949www.cutanddriedhardwood.comD & D TOOL & SUPPLYFive locations to serve you:San Marcos - 760-510-9968San Diego - 619-276-9100El Cajon - 619-449-0600Otay Mesa - 619-661-6511Tijuana - 52-66-237691www.ddtool.comFROST HARDWOODLUMBER COMPANY6565 Miramar Rd, San Diego, CA92121858-455-9060; 800-258-3534FAX 858-455-0455www.frosthardwood.comTHE GUILD The Professional Cabinet& Furniture Makers Guild of SouthernCAwww.proguild.comTHE HARDWOOD &HARDWARE COMPANY9040 Activity Road, Bldg. ESan Diego, CA 92126858-536-1800; FAX 858-569-8448www.th-h.comHIDA TOOL & HARDWARE1333 San Pablo AvenueBerkeley, CA 94702-1021800-443-5512www.hidatool.comKEEPSAKE CREATORSWood Creations,Laser Engraving & Sandcarving818 Wulff St., San Marcos, CA 92069760-471-6114 (Tel & FAX)Email: penmaker4u@cox.netLAGUNA TOOLS17101 Murphy Avenue, Irvine,CA 92614800-234-1976 or 949-474-1200www.lagunatools.comTIMBER FRAMERS GUILDPO Box 60, Becket, MA 01223Phone and fax: 888-453-0879 (toll-free)http://www.tfguild.org/Email: info@tfguild.orgLANE STANTON VANCELUMBER CO.1415 Descanso Ave., San Marcos, CA92069760-471-4971TROPICAL EXOTIC HARDWOODS2270-B Camino Vida RobleCarlsbad, CA 92009760-434-3030; FAX 760-434-5423www.anexotichardwood.comLIE-NIELSEN TOOLWORKS., INC.P.O. Box 9, Warren, ME 04864800-327-2520; FAX 207-273-2657www.lie-nielsen.comVAC-U-CLAMP105 Copperwood WayOceanside, CA92054888-342-8262www.vacuclamp.comNORTH COUNTYWOODWORKERS CLUBP.O. Box 27526, San Diego, CA 921981526www.ncwood.orgROCKLER WOODWORKING & HARDWARE (Woodworker’s Store)8199 Clairement Mesa Blvd.San Diego, CA 92111858-268-1005www.rockler.comTOOLMART750 Citracado ParkwayEscondido, CA 92029760-480-1444; FAX 760-480-0411800-735-8665www.toolmarts.comEmail: info@toolmarts.comStores also in Vista and TemeculaSAN DIEGO FINE WOODTURNERSP.O. Box 507061, San Diego, CA 921507061www.sdwt.orgSAN DIEGO WOODWORKERS ASSOCIATIONP.O. Box 82323, San Diego, CA 921382323www.sdfwa.orgSWANER HARDWOODS5 West Magnolia Blvd., Burbank, :DRILLING/BORING8 Drill Presses2 Boring Machines32mm Boring MachineMini PressPocket Boring Machine32mm Dual Boring MachineJOINTERS/SURFACERS2 6" Jointers4 8" Jointers12" Jointer2 16" Jointers16" Surfacer2 30" Spiral Head SurfacersBENDING/STEAMSteamAmmoniaCLAMPINGClamp WheelVeneer PressLAMINATIONBent LaminationSANDERS1 18" Disc12" Disc12" Disc/6" BeltEdge Belt(Brush Head)Pneumatic Drum42" Wide Belt3 Spindle Sanders37" 2 Drum SanderMILLING3 ShapersOverhead Pin15” Spindle DovetailerPanel Router30 LathesEdge Bander2 Slot Mortiser4 Hollow Chisel MortiserSAWSPanel Saw (horizontal)7 10" Table Saws3 16" Table SawsPanel Saw (vertical)3 Radial Arm Saws2 20" Band Saws30" Band Saw36" Band Saw8 Scroll Saws4 Power Miter Boxes36" X 21' Sawmill18" Band Saw24" Resaw16” Straight Line Rip Saw2 Wood KilnsFACILITIES: 3 Lecture Rooms - 2,500 sq. ft. 3 Machine Rooms - 6,800 sq. ft. Finish Room - 610 sq. ft. Storage - 4,000 sq. ft.3 Bench Rooms - 1,900 sq. ft. Sawmill - 1,500 sq. ft. Library Learning Resource Center - 150 sq.ft.12CABINET & FURNITURE TECHNOLOGYWHERE DO I START?For most people, even those with some experience, we recommend our beginning class: CFT 100, Fundamentals ofWoodworking. It's important to get started "on the right foot."Visit our website at http://www.palomar.edu/woodworking.Classes run from early morning to evening. They usually meetfour (4) hours a day/evening for two days/evenings a week.Some classes meet only once a week.WHERE DO I REGISTER?You may register online at http://www.palomar.edu/woodworking or at the admissions office located in the StudentServices Center at the front of our campus. Phone numbersand office hours are listed on the back of this brochureWHAT IF THE CLASS IS FULL WHEN I GO TO REGISTER?First, ask to sign the “crash list.” Next, show up at the firstclass meeting(s). We can usually accommodate you.I’M RETIRED AND HAVE ALWAYS WANTED TO LEARN FINEWOODWORKING. CAN I TAKE CLASSES AT PALOMAR COLLEGE?Yes! You’ll feel right at home. Many of our students are retiredand are finally getting to do what they’ve wanted to do foryears. Remember – we are a community college here toserve everyone. Bring your spouse, too. You’ll have a goodtime and meet lots of great people who share similar interests with you.CAN I GET AN A.A. DEGREE WITH A MAJOR IN WOODWORKING OR A CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT IN WOODWORKING?Yes we offer three programs. One is Cabinetmaking andMillwork, one specializes in Furniture Making and the third isCabinet and Furniture Design.THE MOST FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION BY STUDENTS IS,"AT WHAT LEVEL DO I ENTER THE PROGRAM?"Generally speaking, for the biggest percentage of people,you should take the basic, introductory class (CFT 100) first.WHAT COMMENTS HAVE PREVIOUS STUDENTS MADE?The overwhelming reaction of students who have previouslydebated the decision as to whether they should or shouldnot take the basic class first is that they are happy they did.Comments usually fall into categories such as, "Even though Ithought I knew a lot about woodworking, I found that I stillhad a great deal to learn," or "I'd forgotten so much" or "I'dlearned so many bad habits" or "Things have changed somuch since I took classes."BUT, I'VE HAD SOME EXPERIENCE Obviously, it becomes more difficult for us to answer thequestion when people have had parts or all theexperience(s) outlined above. Once again, however, our experience has overwhelmingly shown that even people withsuch experience; having tools/equipment at home, can stillbenefit by taking our basic CFT 100 class. So many times inthe past when we have counseled such people and advisedthem to skip the basic class and go directly into the nextclass (CFT 105-Intermediate Woodworking) the experiencesthey bring into the intermediate class are either quite limitedand/or outdated. Oftentimes, those who have equipmentand shops at home are "self-taught" have often picked upbad (and sometimes unsafe) habits.WHAT IS COVERED IN THE BASIC CLASS?We begin with an understanding of what wood is as a material. We study its structure, differences in hardwood vs. softwood; we develop an understanding of why wood "warps"(bow, cup, twist, wind, crook); we learn why wood movesand in which direction(s) it shrinks. We learn how to apply thisknowledge of wood movement into our furniture. We know apanel will move-so how do we design for this? This is one ofthe major concepts taught in this class which is unique to thisclass. Therefore, when people "skip" this class, they never develop this understanding of what wood is as a material.We naturally cover units such as the basic machine tools,hand and power tools, joinery, adhesives, abrasives andbasic finishing. We teach an appreciation for hand tools andhand work, and place a strong emphasis on tool sharpness.We do not, as many schools do, believe you must become a"hand" woodworker before you can progress to machinewoodworking. Actually, we begin by building your confidence and competence with machine tools, and in later,more advanced courses, begin to develop skill and expertise with the hand tools necessary to the fine woodworker.WHAT IS THE COST PER UNIT?You may register online athttp://www.palomar.edu/woodworkingWHERE CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION?Contact us at (760) 744-1150 or 727-7529;Chris: ext. 2556, cfeddersohn@palomar.eduDave: ext. 2554,dthomsen@palomar.edu. Jack: ext. 2472,jstone@palomar.edu the Department Secretary:ext. 2545, or come on by for a visit!W W W. P A L O M A R . E D U / W O O D W O R K I N G1

ENTRY LEVEL CLASSESADVANCED CLASSES - SPECIAL TOPICSThere is nothing like the thrill of creating fine furniture from raw wood and now you have the opportunity. There are two sortsof beginners, those who have never studied woodworking and those who have, but not at Palomar College. Our entry-levelclasses are a wonderful place to start. We encourage everyone to begin our program with the CFT 100 class. It definitely willnot be a waste of your time! The level and pace of the work is designed to allow you to set your own standards of achievement. Students at different skill levels work alongside one another in harmony. If in a few weeks, you measure your progressagainst your start-up ability, you will not be disappointed.During the second semester class, CFT 105, students will design and build a small piece of furniture with doors and drawers.The study of materials, tools, machinery and skill development is ongoing throughout the first year. These two classes are thefoundation of our advanced program. Advanced study areas include furniture making, table and chair construction, cabinetmaking/millwork and advanced special studies. The work is project oriented, geared towards the personal interests and goalsof the student.CFT 100 FUNDAMENTALS OF WOODWORKINGThis is a class where the beginner and the long-termwoodworker work side by side and each gain tremendously. The work is presented in such a way that it is easilyunderstood by the novice. At the same time the experienced woodworker will find that the work fills in all sorts ofknowledge gaps that update and refresh their skills. Somenewcomers wishing to save time want to pass over thisclass for the more advanced CFT 105 class only to returnlater to CFT 100. This course is normally taught in the Fall semester (starting late August).CFT 143 DECORATIVE BOX MAKINGThis advanced course will concentrate on techniquesunique to the making of highly crafted boxes. It will teachthe skills needed to build heirloom quality art boxes. Youwill learn that boxes can showcase your skills and wood selection with minimal investment of materials and time whencompared to a large furniture project. A typical project forthis course would be any small box or chest such as a jewelry box, silver chest, cigar humidor, or keep box. The students will design their boxes for a particular function, selectappropriate materials, construction technique, and hardware, then construct and finish the box. Lecture topics willinclude: different ways to make a box, assembly techniques, hinge selection and installation, finishing, customhardware, and internal fitments such as partitions and lining.CFT 105 MACHINE WOODWORKING/FURNITUREThis is an intermediate or transition course for those people having completed CFT 100, with recent high school experience or other extensive experience. If your experiencewas a number of years ago, we suggest taking CFT 100 "Fundamentals of Woodworking" first. The CFT 105 class dealswith cabinet construction – the design and construction ofdrawers, doors, face frames, carcase, and moldings. Moreadvanced joinery and machine work are covered. Studentswill build a piece of furniture which has doors and drawers– such as a buffet, credenza, computer cabinet, entertainment center, stereo unit, chest of drawers and a variety ofsingle-unit pieces of furniture. This course is normally taughtin the Spring semester.2CFT CFT 142 THE ART AND CRAFT OF PLANE MAKINGThis is an advanced course designed to introduce studentsto the art and craft of wooden planemaking. A history ofplanemaking and design will be presented covering a widevariety of planes with an emphasis on bench planes. Bothmodern and traditional methods of plane construction will beexplored and the tools, jigs and fixtures specific to this tradewill be presented. Plane blade construction, shaping, tempering, and sharpening will also be taught. Students will also betaught the use and tuning of metal and wooden plane.CABINET & FURNITURE TECHNOLOGYCFT 120 ADVANCED FURNITURE LAB CLASSThis course will allow personal woodworking skills andgoals to be achieved by; completing a learning project ofthe student's choice, observation and sharing of fellowclassmates projects, learning how to equip and maintaina shop, helping to improve school facilities and receivingindividual instruction as desired and necessary.182 TIMBER FRAMING TECHNOLOGYTimber framing is one of the oldest building systems in theworld. Structures are created utilizing heavy timbers jointedvia pegged mortise and tenon joints. This course teacheshow to design and engineer a modern timber frame usingenergy efficient systems. Introduction to engineering principles, analyzing loads, architectural design, and layout. Inthis hands-on class students will build a timber frame structure. The class structure will be rigged and raised by students.W W W. P A L O M A R . E D U / W O O D W O R K I N G11

ADVANCED CLASSES - SPECIAL TOPICSADVANCED FURNITURE CLASSESCFT 110 MACHINE TOOL JOINERY ICFT 111 MACHINE TOOL JOINERY IIThe understanding and development of fine cabinet furniture is developed in this two semester (year long) course.Together with CFT 111 (taken in the Spring), students willadvance to a more sophisticated level of joinery and design– utilizing mortise and tenon, dovetails, frame and panel,and other joinery appropriate to fine furniture. With the addition of advanced machinery training, students will be ableto develop and build a custom design of their choice, creating heirloom furniture in either traditional or contemporarystyling.CFT 176 THE LATHE – AN INTRODUCTION TO WOODTURNING– EMPHASIS ON SPINDLE TURNING OR TURNING BETWEEN CENTERS.CFT 144 PRODUCTION TOY MAKINGThis popular class will be making performing circus seals,helicopters, cell phones, games and puzzles, stilts, dollbeds, a grasshopper push toy and more.If you would like to use your skills to make a child happywhy not sign up. You will learn elements of the productionprocess. Such as how the process is broken down to workeach step in a logical order, and how to make many parts ofthe same kind safely, economically, and ensure that all ofthem are interchangeable with each other. You can learn todo pattern milling, drilling, use assembly jigs, hone yourskills on the router tables and the band saws and to applyvarious finishes.These all-wood toys are all donated to deserving children,except that everyone gets to choose one toy to take homefor their own favorite small person.At 1 unit, this course is a bargain.In this class the student will learn the history of the lathe; thecomponents of the lathe and how to select the best lathe and accessories for their particular turning style.We will discuss tool selection, proper tool sharpening techniques, what to expect from a basic set of turning tools with emphasis on the skew, the gouge, the parting tool and importantly –the handle. We will design and fabricate tool handles, includingtool making and tool modification.Additionally, projects will include turning a mallet, tool handles,kitchen utensils, “weed vases” and ornaments.Students will also be introduced to bowl turning and turningother than solid wood such as laminates and acrylics.CFT 177 LATHE II - INTERMEDIATE TURNINGCFT 178 LATHE III - ADVANCED TURNINGThe study of architectural turning in relation to furniture makingand overall advanced turning techniques. Discussion of tool selection, proper tool sharpening techniques, what to expect froma basic set of turning tools, with emphasis on the skew, gouge,parting tool, and an introduction to specialty turning tools. Splitturning, offset turning, multi-axis turning, and duplication will beintroduced.FT 149 HAND JOINERY IWhether you are a novice lacking the training or an experienced woodworker lacking the time, these courses willoffer the opportunity to study hand joinery techniques, exploring their application in fine furniture, as well as providethe opportunity to practice and develop hand skills.Through the construction of a project, students will developskills in hand plane usage, mortise and tenon, and dovetailjoinery. With the completion of these courses students cantruly gain the confidence to become highly skilled craftsperson.CFT 151 VENEERING TECHNOLOGY IWhether you are duplicating the timeless richness of aFederal furniture piece or creating your own contemporary styling, your furniture will come to life with your ability to utilize veneers. By eliminating the movementproblems of solid wood, veneering allows us to efficiently work our most highly figured and prized timbersusing techniques that date back to the time of the Egyptians.In these courses, students will explore various applicationtechniques - including vacuum technology and hammer veneering. The use of various substrate options, designing withpattern and color matches, and accenting with inlay andmarquetry. Whether you cut your own or purchase presliced veneers, this class will help you to beautify your furniture in ways you never dreamed possible.CFT 152 VENEERING TECHNOLOGY IIStudents learn advanced veneering techniques which include working with radius shapes, hand and machine,hammer veneering, and installation of bandings andstringings. Demonstration of abilities will be required withthe construction of a small piece of furniture.10CABINET & FURNITURE TECHNOLOGYW W W. P A L O M A R . E D U / W O O D W O R K I N G3

ADVANCED CLASSES - TABLE AND CHAIR DESIGN/PRODUCTIONCFT 153 STUDIO FURNITURE DESIGN IThis course presents a survey of the history of furniture,with an emphasis on design elements applicable to the creation of contemporary works.The course begins with the ancient record, examining thecultural history of the Greeks and Romans, through Medieval,Renaissance, and Baroque. Special attention will be paid tothe development and identification of the English, French,and American periods and styles, as well as an examinationof the 19th and 20th century innovations that continue to influence contemporary designs.We will examine the structure of important pieces, includingthe joinery, the uses of ornament, the development of contours and lines, the uses of materials and technology, andhow all of these change as tastes and techniques evolve.Finally, we will explore current trends in design, fromMemphis to the contemporary crafts market and studio furniture movement. We will view the works of the leading figures in America and abroad, and will discuss the problemsand possibilities that confront the designer and craftspersonworking in the 21st century.CFT 155 CLASSIC AMERICAN CHAIR DESIGNS ICFT 156 ADVANCED CLASSIC AMERICANCHAIR DESIGNS IIThe student will explore the history and design of theAmerican Windsor chairs and the Appalachian style LadderBack chairs. One of these chairs will be selected by eachstudent and built from freshly harvested trees. Traditionalchair making tools including draw knives, spoke shaves,shaving horses and steam boxes are used to build theseclassic 19th century heirloom quality chairs. Hand wovenhickory bark seats and milk paint finishes re-create a bygone era in chair making.CFT 161 TABLE/PROTOTYPE CONSTRUCTIONCFT 162 TABLE/PRODUCT MANUFACTURINGThe table can be a very challenging andrewarding project. The woodworker musttake into account many design considerations including proper height, length andwidth. This class will examine table functions, seating requirements, the history oftable development, material selection,joinery for legs and rails, and base designincluding pedestal and trestle designs.The various ways to extend a table willalso be covered. This is a two-semesterclass.4CABINET & FURNITURE TECHNOLOGYADVANCED CLASSES - SPECIALIZED FIELDSCFT 118 FURNITURE DESIGN DEVELOPMENTStudy the fundamental elements and principles of designwhile developing unique design methodologies and creative practices. Practical skills such as sketching, drawing,drafting, and model making will be stressed. In addition, students will explore wood as a creative medium by experimenting with a variety of surface textures and treatments.CFT 108 BUSINESS WOODWORKINGPrepares woodworkers to start and run a business. Topicsinclude developing a business plan, strategies for shop efficiency, and tax and legal requirements.CFT 173 – BAMBOO FLY ROD BUILDINGThis class will instruct the student in the art of bamboo flyrod building. A bamboo culm will be split, straightened,heat treated and planed into six triangular strips that areglued, turned on a lath for the installation of the tips, ferrels,cork handle, reel seat insert and wire guides are made andsilk wrapped to the bamboo.This class has no pre-requisites and will instruct the student in a number of woodworking skills such as: formbuilding, planning, sharpening plane blades and benchscrapers, heat treating, straightening wood, gluing withstring wrap clamping, boring and mortising, and turning ona lathe. The class has recently been expanded to a 4 unitclass, 2 mornings a week to reduce the necessity of doingwork at home. The cost of the materials ranges from 135 to 250 per rod. The class can be retaken to improve skillsand/or to build a variety of rod types and lengths as well asancillary wooden fishing accessories and rod build forms.W W W. P A L O M A R . E D U / W O O D W O R K I N G9

ADVANCED CLASSES - SPECIALIZED FIELDSADVANCED CLASSES - PRODUCTION CABINETMAKINGCFT 195 FINISHING & TOUCH-UP REPAIRThis class will provide information on the following topics:CFT 198 ADVANCED FINISHING & TOUCH-UP REPAIRApplying historic furniture finishing techniques of glazing,shading, marbleizing, wood graining, crackle, faux finishes,gilding and French Polishing makes this a very challengingand exciting class. Learning to design painted surfaces is amust for the advanced furniture maker and finisher.8CABINET & FURNITURE TECHNOLOGY How to safely use finishing materials Preparing wood surfaces; removing mill marks,repairing dents and other defects Applying various stains, dyes and grain fillers How to use traditional and High Volume-LowPressure (HVLP) spray equipment Applying surface film finishes; varnishes,polyurethane, shellac, nitro cellulose andwater-based lacquers How to apply sensuously smooth oil finisheswith linseed or tung oil products How to rub out finishes to various sheens How to apply waxes to protect the finish How to touch up and make minor repairson finishesCFT 163 PLASTIC LAMINATE FABRICATIONPlastic laminates are widely used in the woodworking industry in both commercial and residential applications. Students in this course will learn about the adhesives, tools andtechniques used to apply plastic laminate ("Formica") to asuitable substrate.We will concentrate on the production of custom countertops, installation, specialized tools, and tricks-of-the-trade.In addition, we will discuss how these same techniques canbe applied to new cabinets and refacing of kitchen andbath cabinetsCFT 165 CUSTUM RESIDENTAL CABINETRY ICFT 167 CUSTUM RESIDENTAL CABINETRY IIProduction cabinetmaking is a two semester course designed to give students a thorough understanding of theprinciples of both European and traditional cabinet buildingprocedures. Emphasis will be placed on developing a production-oriented system for manufacturing of all components to maximize efficiency and accuracy.Students will also learn how to design cabinetry for a variety of built-in applications with an emphasis on kitchens butalso including media centers, bathrooms, home office,wardrobe and garage spaces.Additional topics include door and drawer manufacturing,cabinet software, wholesale suppliers, and outsourcingsuppliers.Demonstrations, class oriented projects and personal projects will provide students with an opportunity to develophands on skills.CFT 168 ARCHITECTURAL MILLWORK IIt is said that it's the finish work that makes the house. Thisclass will study historical and contemporary architecturalmillwork. This is a fast-paced class that will first examine thehouse as a whole. Then each of the components of finishwoodworking will be studied in depth. Door making andinstallation, moulding detailing, window construction, wallsystems, staircases, built-in cabinetry and fireplace mantelswill be included. Lecture and lab time will be equal. Students may select their own project.CFT 169 COMPUTER CABINET LAYOUTTURBO/CAD, CABINET VISION, AND CABINET WARESelection and application of appropriate software as developed for the cabinet industry. Students will develop industrial standard cabinet plans and specifications utilizingpersonal-size computer and software programs.W W W. P A L O M A R . E D U / W O O D W O R K I N G5

ADVANCED CLASSES - SPECIALIZED FIELDSCFT, 132 UKULELE MAKING/INTRODUCTION TO STRINGEDINSTRUMENTSThrough the construction of a ukulele students will study thebasic processes and construction details, as well as acoustictheory involved in the building of stringed instruments. Students will utilize skills gained in other CFT courses to mill andfabricate parts. Production work is a part of this class. Eachstudent must complete an individual ukulele. An extremelydemanding and fast paced course. Excellent woodworkingskills are required.CFT 133 GUITAR SET-UP AND REPAIRStudents learn the techniques to analyze/diagnose commonguitar repair issues and the options and techniques in the repair of common problems. A basic preparation course forguitar repair technician positions.CFT 134 ELECTRIC GUITAR CONSTRUCTION/SOLID BODYThe construction of a solid body electric guitar providesbasic processes and construction details involved in thebuilding of electric guitars, as well as the basic electronics.Skills gained in other CFT courses will be used to mill and fabricate parts. Production work and completion of an electricguita

Palomar College Woodworking is Cabinet and Furniture Technology (CFT). Our Mission is: To help students prepare to make a living At Woodworking. In 2011 CFT has overhauled the curriculum. 7 ne

Related Documents:

2 34.7215 -111.9907 Highway 89 Bridge 1 3 34.7133 -111.9891 Scouting Location 1 4 34.7101 -111.9869 Irrigation return 1 5 34.7082 -111.9822 Rock bar 1 6 34.7068 -111.9549 Great Verde Lake Bed 1 & 2 7 34.6920 -111.9658 Scouting Location 2 8 34.6930 -111.9622 Skidmore RAP 2 9 34.6903 -111.9658 Prairie Lane RAP 2

DC SOLAR CHEST FREEZER CONGELATEUR COFFRE DC SOLAIRE 12/24V CONGELADOR HORIZONTAL DC SOLAR 12/24V WBVK-1818 R134a 150 L - 5 Cft 12/24V / 50Hz 12/24V / 50Hz INCLUDED WBVK-2418 - WBVK-3018 - WBVK-3518 R134a 200 L - 7 Cft - 250 L - 9 Cft - 295 L - 10 Cft Connection line Controller INCLUDED Connection line Controller

Feb 107,4 r 109,6 111,4 113,5 112,3 109,1 r 111,0 r 109,2 Mar 111,9 109,9 111,4 116,8 111,8 110,5 112,2 111,0 . STATISTICS SOUTH AFRICA 6 P0151.1 Construction Materials Price Indices, March 2019 Table 2 - Construction input price index (CIPI): material purchases by type of service Service Weight .

spending my time 36 16 vrtnar 36 16 muza 36 16 crazy 36 16 believe 36 16 you 36 16 . demi lovato vlado kreslin martin krpan rita ora no mercy take that bryan adams . connells savage garden billie mayers ace of base. would i lie to you 157 12 fields of gold 157 12 whatever you want 157 12 prisluhni skoljki 157 12 odŠla bom se to noČ 157 12 .

CALISTHENICS LIGHTGYMNASTICS FORHOMEANDSCHOOL. BY ALFREDM.A.BEALE.)5 PROFUSELYILLUSTRATED S.ML.SPEDON NEWYORK: EXCELSIORPUBLISHINGHOUSE, 29AND31BEEKMANSTREET, J). . SchoolQuickstep 155 Drill 156 Attention, 157 Forward 157 Halt 157 QuickTime 157 Charge, 157 FoursRight 158 FoursLeft 158 FoursRightAbout 158 FoursLeftAbout 158

10 AES Accelerator 111 10.1 Introduction 111 10.2 Features 111 10.3 Functional Description 111 10.3.1 AES Algorithm Operations 111 10.3.2 Key, Plaintext and Ciphertext 111 10.3.3 Endianness 112 10.3.4 Encryption and Decryption Operations 114 10

1 Brandon, Sy Trio for Brass 111.00 PA 2 Pachelbel, Johann Fugue 111.00 SPR 3 Pachelbel, Johann Fugue "Magnificat" 111.00 SPR 4 Robb, Rodger 4 Contrary Movements 111.00 Scm 5 Running, Arne Aria & Allegro 111.00 SP 6 Uber. David Trio 111.00 SthMC-2 7 Schmi

The Academic Phrasebank is a general resource for academic writers. It aims to provide the phraseological ‘nuts and bolts’ of academic writing organised according to the main sections of a research paper or dissertation. Other phrases are listed under the more general communicative functions of academic writing.