WOOD JOINTS

SUBMITTED BY:
MARY QUEENIE NERI
GRANADA

SUBMITTED TO:
MR. JAN LESTER DIAZ
BUTT JOINT
•A butt joint is a technique in which two pieces of
material are joined by simply placing their ends together
without any special shaping.
MITER JOINT
•A miter joint is a joint made by cutting each of
two parts to be joined, across the main
surface, usually at a 45° angle, to form a
corner, usually to form a 90° angle, though it
can comprise any angle greater than 0
degrees.
 • The dado joint is one of the strongest
woodworking joints you can make. A
dado joint is made from a three-sided
DADO JOINT channel cut across the grain of one
work piece. A second, mating work
piece fits into the slot. Dado joints are
often used to build cabinets and
bookshelves. Dado joints are easy to
make using a table saw or router.
RABBET JOINT
• In its simplest form, the rabbet joint is
just a recess cut across the end or down
the edge of a workpiece into which
another board is glued. Like most other
woodworking joints though,
the rabbet has its variations.
The rabbet or rebate joint is often
mistakenly called a rabbit joint.
 COPED JOINT
A coped joint is a variation on the miter joint
that lays underneath the miter joint. It
addresses the reality that the corners of many
rooms do not in fact meet at 90-degree angles.
Beneath the exterior (visible) miter joint, the
two pieces of wood that make up a coped joint
are carved like puzzle pieces to form an
irregular but custom fit.
HALF-LAP JOINT
With a half-lap joint, the ends of the two
adjoining pieces of wood are reduced to half
their thickness at the point where they overlap.
There are stronger joints, but a half-lap has an
aesthetic appeal over butt joints because they
maintain a uniform thickness with the rest of the
structure.
THANK YOU!
GOD BLESS YOU