Abstract:
A pocket hole drilling machine is presented. The pocket hole drilling machine has a cabinet made of a molded unitary monolithic piece. A monolithic top plate is connected to the cabinet with an opening in the middle for an insert plate which is positioned therein. A handle extends above the top plated as does a clamping assembly however actuating mechanics of the device move within the cabinet, thereby improving safety by eliminating pinchpoints. An adjustable fence assembly having cam locks connected thereto is also connected to the top plate. This arrangement provides a low cost, safe and efficient pocket hole drilling machine.
Abstract:
An construction tool apparatus for facilitating the task of joining framing together includes a includes a template having a peripheral wall arranged about a longitudinal plane and with an internal chamber for reception of a section of a construction framing member of predetermined shape, a first guide defining a first guide throughbore extending along a first axis which is arranged at a first oblique angle with respect to the longitudinal plane and a second guide defining a second guide throughbore extending along a second axis which is arranged at a second oblique angle with respect to the longitudinal plane. The first and second throughbores are adapted for reception of a drill to form first and second pilot holes in the section of the framing member. The first and second oblique angles each range from about 50° to 58° degrees relative to the longitudinal plane. In one embodiment, the first and second oblique angles are substantially equivalent.
Abstract:
Disclosed herein is a clamping device that can take the form of a drilling jig, which may be used to join objects arranged at an angle to each other. The drilling jig can include an upstand and a clamping handle that can be configured such that in use, an object, such as a piece of wood, is able to be clamped between the upstand and the clamping handle.
Abstract:
A multi-purpose layout tool and drill guide, and related components and accessories, including a mounting L bracket, laser, swivels stand, headband and lamp.
Abstract:
A pocket hole jig tool system includes a base on which a workpiece is supported. A drill guide support is slidably mounted to the base. Drill guide bushings are movably mounted relative to the drill guide support for clampingly engaging the workpiece and for guiding a drill for engaging the workpiece. A stop collar assembly is adjustably mounted relative to the drill guide bushings to automatically ensure a proper pocket hole location and depth for the workpiece inserted in the tool system.
Abstract:
A pocket hole jig tool system includes a base on which a workpiece is supported. A drill guide support is slidably mounted to the base. Drill guide bushings are movably mounted relative to the drill guide support for clampingly engaging the workpiece and for guiding a drill for engaging the workpiece. A stop collar assembly is adjustably mounted relative to the drill guide bushings to automatically ensure a proper pocket hole location and depth for the workpiece inserted in the tool system.
Abstract:
A non-pneumatic system for use with a workpiece is described. A clamp assembly having a clamp pad is secured to the cabinet. An electrically operated tool is movably secured to the cabinet. The tool has a remote switch which when activated in turn activates the tool. A lever (e.g., a handle) is operatively coupled to the clamp assembly and the tool. When the lever is manually moved, the remote switch is activated and the clamp pad moves towards the work surface. Preferably, the tool also moves towards the work surface opening by manually moving the lever. For example, the tool utilized in this non-pneumatic system may be a drill or saw.
Abstract:
A non-pneumatic clamp and drilling system with a cabinet having a work surface with a drill bit opening. A fence rests on the work surface to guide a side surface of a workpiece. A clamp is secured to the cabinet. The clamp includes clamp pad positioned above the work surface. A drill with a collet is movably secured to the cabinet beneath and at an acute angle to the work surface. The collet can hold a drill bit such that the longitudinal axis of the drill bit is parallel to the acute angle. A handle is operatively coupled to the clamp and the drill to simultaneously move the drill collet along the longitudinal axis and move the clamp pad. By manually moving the handle, the workpiece can be secured by the clamp pad and fence when the drill collet moves toward the drill bit opening in the work surface.
Abstract:
An improved upright drilling jig comprises two parallel panels parallelly mounted on a leveled base platform, and an inclined-hole drilling jig slidably disposed between the sides of the parallel panels in a manner that it can be vertically adjusted. A sliding saddle is slidably mounted at the top of the inclined-hole drilling jig through two axial bars. The rear side of the drilling jig is concavely constricted to form a bow jumper area and disposed with a discharge concavity in a manner approaching a clamping end plane. The discharge concavity has a chip hole inside that communicates with a guide axle hole. Such arrangement can achieve optimum performance of inclined hole drilling of woodwork.
Abstract:
A non-pneumatic system for use with a workpiece is described. A clamp assembly having a clamp pad is secured to the cabinet. An electrically operated tool is movably secured to the cabinet. The tool has a remote switch which when activated in turn activates the tool. A lever (e.g., a handle) is operatively coupled to the clamp assembly and the tool. When the lever is manually moved, the remote switch is activated and the clamp pad moves towards the work surface. Preferably, the tool also moves towards the work surface opening by manually moving the lever. For example, the tool utilized in this non-pneumatic system may be a drill or saw.