USER GUIDE Leigh Dovetail Jig
get used to them.21The Leigh jig’s guidefinger assembly can bein any one of four joint modes, depending onwhat type of joint and which part of the jointyou are cutting. Each finger assembly scale hasit’s own mode icon➀, identifying that jointpart. You will also find the joint mode icon inthe top left corner of most illustrations➁, indicating which finger assembly mode to use.Sometimes a joint mode icon will be used to identify a board➂.3These are the four joint mode icons:TD Tails(tails for through dovetail joints)TD Pins(pins for through dovetail joints)HB Tails(tails for half-blind dovetail joints)HB Pins(pins for half-blind dovetail joints)-D1600-Ch-Gloss.indd 44/4/05 12:00:30 PM
vWhich Way Round Should the Board Go?As virtually all dovetail joinery is used to makeboxes, drawers and chests etc., we devised thesesimple (and hopefully intuitive) icons to indicate which side of a board faces inwards oroutwards on the finished “box”, and which sideof the board faces outward (toward you, theoperator), when it is clamped in the jig.This icon o indicates the "outside"of a board. All through dovetail pinboards are mounted in the jig withthis "outside" face away from thejig (toward you, the operator).This icon i indicates the "inside"of a board. All half-blind pin andhalf-blind tail boards, and throughdovetail tail boards, are mountedin the jig with the "inside" faceaway from the jig toward you,the operator.This icon j indicates boards thatare mounted both ways e.g. slidingdovetails.Dotted line iconsindicate the"other" side of the board in theillustrations.The following symbols indicate:efThis edge against sidestopCentreline of board or layoutThis edge against sidestopEqualsSawcut allowanceDoes not equal Caution: use special care for thisoperationApproximately➀➁➂Numbered References in text-D1600-Ch-Gloss.indd 54/4/05 12:00:36 PM
vi-D1600-Ch-Gloss.indd 6GLOSSARY OF SYMBOLS4/4/05 12:00:38 PM
Your New Leigh Dovetail Jig Congratulations! You now own a most useful and versatile dovetailing tool. The Leigh D1600 Dovetail Jig will help you cut an infinite variety of joints, and all of its major functions are described in detail i
Your New Leigh Dovetail Jig Congratulations! You now own the world’s most useful and versatile joinery tool. The Leigh Dovetail Jig will help you cut an infinite variety of joints, and all of its major functions are described in detail in this manual. A very helpful video is also included, but the manual is
Your New Leigh Dovetail Jig Congratulations! You now own a most useful and versatile dovetailing tool. The Leigh Superjig Dovetail Jig will help . Wider Pins on the D1600 Jig and Super Jigs End-on-End Dovetails on the D1600 and Super Jigs. iv SUPERJIG-1
Your New Leigh Dovetail Jig Congratulations! You now own a most useful and versatile dovetailing tool. The Leigh Superjig Dovetail Jig will help . Wider Pins on the D1600 Jig and Super Jigs End-on-End Dovetails on the D1600 and
The DJ 300 Dovetail Jig is supplied with a standard 1/2" (12.7mm) dovetail template and will produce lapped dovetail and lapped rebated dovetail joints. The 15.7mm template guide bush and the 12.7mm (1/2") diameter x 104 Dovetail router cutter should be used and are supplied with the jig. Specification Min material thickness is 12mm.
4 Name the types of jig shown in fig. A Post jig B Channel jig C Solidjig D Plate jig 5 Name the part marked as 'X' in shown fig ? A Locating pin B Drill bush C Button clamp D Base plate 6 Which type of jig is shown infig. A Table jig B Sandwich jig C Post jig D Solid jig 7 What is the use of solid jig? A Small jobs B Heavy jobs
the dovetail jig. See Fig.7. In order cut dovetails into thinner stock, you must use optional router bits which are sold separately. Fig. 6 C. Place the mounted dovetail jig (tail side) on the end of stock. Position the jig, so that there are equal distances on eith
drill bit for the back up board holes, A countersink bit A router with adaptor for the e10 guide bushing. Dedicated Customer Support. 1-800-663-8932. Chapter 1 . Making the Beam. 5 Chapter 2 . Glossary of Symbols. 11 Chapter 3 . Using your Jig Safely. 13 Chapter 4 . Basic Jig Functions. 15 Chapter 5 . The Leigh eBush. 17 Chapter 6 .
EMC Overview 43 Immunity Issues Can Exist Due To The Following Most of today’s electrical and electronic systems rely on active devices such as microprocessors and digital logic for: –Control of system functions. –User convenience / features. –Legislated system requirements (such as mobile telephone location reporting). With today’s vast networks for data communication there .
