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Step
2:
Place your Drill Chuck on the MARK V Quill and tighten into position.
Slip the collar of the Mortising Attachment over the Quill above the Drill
Chuck and secure into position by tightening the single setscrew. When
clamped into position, the Attachment will hold the Chisel perpendicular
to the Worktable surface.
Step
3:
Rotate the Chisel in the Attachment until its face is square to the face
of your Rip Fence, as shown. Be sure the chip ejection chute (the long
opening in the side of the Chisel, itself) is facing forward, toward the
operator.
Step
4:
Insert the Mortising Drill Bit by pushing it completely into the Drill
Chuck, then lowering it so the tip is exposed no more than 1/16",
(as shown). This provides a small amount of clearance between the Bit
and the Chisel. Without this small amount of clearance, the Bit will dull
quickly.
 |
| There
must be a clearance of 1/32" - 1/16" between the bit and
the chisel. |
Step
5:
Attach the Mortising Hold-Down Bar to the Rip Fence. If you have a Model
510 or 520 MARK V, the Bar attaches via a T-Nut that slides into the top
of the Fence. If you have a Model 500 machine, the round Bar slides into
a hole bored in the top of your Rip Fence. If you own a Model 500 machine
and have purchased a new Mortising Attachment, simply remove the T-Nut
from the Bar, turn it over, upside-down and drop the round Bar into the
hole in the top of your Rip Fence. Be sure to lock the Bar into position
with the appropriate Setscrew (older machines) or by twisting the Bar
into the T-Nut.
Step
6:
Insert a brace between the underside of the Worktable and the shop floor.
If you have an older Model 500 machine, a piece of 2x4 cut to the appropriate
length will work nicely. If you own an model 510 or 520 machine, use the
Telescoping Legs that came with your Table System.
Step
7:
Set your Quill Feed lock for the required depth-of-cut. Be sure to measure
your stock very carefully for proper mortise placement. Set your MARK
V Speed Dial between G and H and form the ends
(or corners) of your rectangular mortises first. Once thee
are cut, move from one of your corner holes to the other, cutting no more
than 3/4 of the Chisel width in a single pass, removing the stock in-between
the corners.
Step
8:
Use your Table Saw with the TenonMaster
Jig to create the mating tenons for your Mortise-and-Tenon joints.
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| Using
the Tenon Master Jig to shape a tenon. |
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