Jointer

jointer

A jointer consists of a flat, adjustable table and a cutting head with rotating blades or knives. The table is typically made of cast iron or steel and has an infeed and outfeed section. The cutting head is positioned between these sections and contains multiple sharp blades or knives that rotate rapidly.

The primary function of a jointer is to straighten and flatten the face and edges of wooden boards, ensuring they are square and free from any twists, warps, or irregularities.

Jointers are widely used in woodworking projects where precise edges and flat surfaces are required. They are particularly useful in tasks such as preparing wood for joinery, creating seamless glue joints, and ensuring accurate dimensions for woodworking projects like furniture, cabinetry, and moldings.

In summary, a jointer is a woodworking machine that utilizes rotating blades or knives to flatten and straighten the faces and edges of wooden boards. By removing irregularities, a jointer ensures that the boards are flat, smooth, and ready for further processing, resulting in high-quality woodwork with precise dimensions and seamless joints.


pre-operation checklist

Level 1 - Performance Standards:

Level 2 - Performance Standards:

safety considerations

Safety Considerations:

OPERATION CHECKLIST

Level 1 Standard

Given material and saw set up and ready to operate, crosscut material to a given length at 90°.

Level 1 Checklist:

Level 2 Standard:

Select material and set up saw to crosscut material to a given length at 90°.

Level 2 Checklist:

safety resources

Copy of 4.5.1 - Cantek Jointer

sAFETY PRESENTATION

JOINTER

SAFETY RULES AND REMINDERS

JOINTER