- may
create different kerfs. For example, a too-thin
blade can
cause excessive wobble,
creating a wider-than-expected
kerf. The
kerf created by a
given blade...
- Look up
kerf in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kerf is the
width of a saw cut.
Kerf may also
refer to:
Kerf,
molten metal and
metal oxide blown out...
- most
often found in steel-string acoustics.
Kerfed lining is also
called kerfing because it is scored, or "kerfed"(incompletely sawn through), to allow...
-
cutting produces kerfs, but
these are not
perfectly shaped. Ideally, a
plasma cut
would result in a
perfectly linear and
extremely narrow kerf. In practice...
- can
cause a
partially cut
board to move, twist, or have the saw blade's
kerf close up and bind the blade. Poor
blade or
fence alignment,
operator error...
-
classical guitar body are very thin, so a
flexible piece of wood
called kerfing (because it is
often scored, or
kerfed so it
bends with the
shape of the...
- Look up offcut or
kerf loss in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. An
offcut or off-cut is
material left over
after a
workpiece is cut or processed, such...
- teeth,
called rakers,
designed to
clean out the cut
strips of wood from the
kerf.
Crosscut saws
generally have
smaller teeth than rip saws. Some saws, such...
- and
outward profiles are
first created on the lathe, then a
series of saw
kerfs are made
through the bore from the side,
which is to
become the
inner curve...
- "wave" set. As for
other saws they are set from side to side to
provide a
kerf or
clearance when sawing, but the set of a
hacksaw changes gradually from...
