Miter Saw
Table Saw
Thickness Planer
Jointer
Router
100

What cuts is a miter saw mainly used for?

Making crosscuts and angled cuts.

100

What is a table saw mainly used for?

Ripping and cutting boards.

100

What does a planer do?

Makes a board a consistent thickness.

100

What does a jointer flatten?

A face and/or edge.

100

What does a router cut?

Profiles, grooves, and edges

200

What should you wear when using a miter saw?

Safety glasses.

200

What guides a rip cut?

The fence.

200

Does a planer make a board flat?

Not necessarily.

200

What part guides the board?

The fence.

200

What holds the router bit?

The collet.

300

What holds the wood against the fence?

Your hand/clamp — keeping hands safely away from the blade

300

What helps prevent kickback?

Proper setup, the riving knife/guard, and safe feeding.

300

What should you check before planing?

Remove nails, screws, and other metal.

300

What should you never do with the cutterhead?

Put your hands in it of put anything inside it

300

What should you wear when routing?

Safety glasses and hearing protection.

400

What angle is a square cut?

90°

400

Should you push your hand toward the blade?

No.

400

Can you take off a huge amount in one pass?

No

400

Which face is flattened first?

The side with the most width

400

Should you take a huge cut in one pass?

No

500

What should you do before lifting the blade?

Let the blade stop spinning.

500

What direction should you feed wood?

Into the front of the blade, against its cutting direction

500

What tool is commonly used before a planer to flatten one face?

A jointer

500

Jointer or planer: which one makes a board a consistent thickness?

Planer

500

What should you check before starting the router?

Make sure the bit is secure and the workpiece is clean 

M
e
n
u