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SAFETY-1 Crossword

Horizontales
to cut with the grain.
the slot created by a blade or bit.
to flatten and smooth the face or edge of a board using a plane or planer.
a safety device used to guide a workpiece past a cutter, blade, or bit, thereby keeping the operator’s hands at a safe distance.
a solid wood board.
the piece being worked (same as Stock).
the button on some hand-held power tools that locks the trigger in the ON position.
a term used to describe lumber that has not been dried.
a machine operation that exposes the operator to greater than average risk; a special setup requires instructor or aide approval prior to operating the machine.
a stepped surface on the edge or end of a board.
wood fibers that are oriented parallel to the surface of a piece of lumber (as seen on the faces and edges of a board).
the minimum distance the operator’s hands, fingers, or other body parts should be from a cutter, blade, or bit.
a set of blades stacked side-by-side for use on the table saw, used for making dadoes or grooves.
a groove running across the grain.
the pair of surfaces of a board that exhibits end grain.
to cut across the grain.
to flatten and smooth the face or edge of a board using the jointer.
a dangerous situation in which a workpiece is forcibly ejected from a machine, often at tremendous speed.
a hole or slot with at least two flat sides into which another part is inserted (typically a tenon).
medium-density fiberboard; a man-made sheet material made of fine. particles glued together to make a smooth-faced, stable product
a man-made sheet material made from particle board with a thin layer of plastic on one or both faces, often used for cabinet construction.
torn or damaged fibers, typically caused by a blade or bit exiting the workpiece.
a flat reference surface, typically the surface on which a belt-sander belt runs.
the stationary machine described in this document used to make the face of a board smooth and parallel to the opposite face.
Verticales
to cut a piece of wood in order to make it thinner.
the largest pair of long-grain surfaces of a board.
a man-made sheet material made from medium-sized particles glued together to make a moderately smooth-faced, stable product (coarser than MDF).
wood fibers that are oriented perpendicular to the surface of a piece of lumber (as seen on the ends of a board).
a piece of wood or plywood placed on the back side of a workpiece in order to provide support or minimize tearout
an angled edge or end, where the entire surface of the edge or end is angled (different from a chamfer).
a cylindrical block with knives or cutters positioned around its perimeter.
a safety device with a broad base and handle used to guide a workpiece past a cutter, blade, or bit, thereby keeping the operator’s hands at a safe distance.
man-made sheet material, like plywood, melamine, or MDF.
the smaller pair of surfaces (relative to the face) on a board that exhibit long grain.
the cylindrical fibers (like soda straws) which make up lumber, oriented along the vertical axis of a tree.
an angled surface on the edge or end of a board that spans from the edge or end to the face (different from a bevel).
a carrier consisting of a base and fence for controlling a workpiece during a cutting operation, typically guided in some way (by runners or an external, stationary fence).
a safety device with a broad soft base and handle used to guide a workpiece past a cutter, blade, or bit, thereby keeping the operator’s hands at a safe distance.
the part of a piece being cut that is on the far side of a blade and is therefore not typically held or controlled by the operator.
on a belt sander, to adjust the belt to run true on the machine and not off to one side.
a device (usually on a router) that clamps a bit in place, sized for a specific bit or shank diameter, e.g. 1⁄4” or 1⁄2”, and utilizing one or two wrenches to operate.
a beam or board used to guide a workpiece past a blade or bit.
a lumber defect describing stock that is not flat; the four types of warp are cup, bow, crook, and twist.
the piece being worked (same as Workpiece).