Berger Paul - Woodworking Basics: How to choose the right wood for your project (Vol 1)
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- Book:Woodworking Basics: How to choose the right wood for your project (Vol 1)
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- Wear appropriate safety gear: safety glasses or a face shield, and hearing protectors or ear plugs.
- If there is no dust collection system, wear a dust mask.
- For exotic woods like ebony, use a respirator; the sawdust may cause an allergic reaction.
- Wear work gloves when handling rough lumber.
- Ensure that workshop lighting and ventilation are adequate and that work surfaces are large and sturdy.
- Read your owner's manual before operating any machine.
- Keep children, onlookers and pets away from the work area.
- Unplug a machine before performing set up or installation operation.
- Keep blades and cutter head knives sharp.
- Turn the machine off if it produces an unfamiliar vibration or noise; have the machine serviced before resuming operations.
- Do not use a machine if any part of it is worn or damaged.
- Roll up long sleeves and eliminate rings and other jewellery that can catch in moving parts.
- Keep your hands well away from a turning blade or cutter head.
- Find a comfortable stance; avoid over-reaching.
- Concentrate on the job; do not rush.
- Never work when you are tired, stressed or have been drinking alcohol or utilizing medications that induce drowsiness.
- Keep your work area clean and tidy; clutter can lead to accidents, and sawdust and wood scraps can be a fire hazard.
- Wear safety goggles, hearing protection, work boots and a hard hat. Ensure your clothes are close-fitting and long hair is tied back.
- Operate a chain saw just outdoors on a dry, clear day.
- Mix fuel and add it to the fuel tank at least 10 feet away from your work area.
- To start up the saw, carry it to the work area and set in on the ground; ensure the chain is not contacting anything.
- Brace the tool with your foot and one hand, and use your other hand to pull the starter cord.
- While operating the saw, hold it firmly with both hands.
- To fell a tree to make your own lumber, begin with an undercut one third the way through the trunk on the side facing the direction in which the tree should fall.
- Cut the wedge angling up from the base of the tree.
- Known as the Humbolt undercut, this technique saves lumber from the most valuable part of a tree-the lower part of the trunk-a chunk of which will be lost with the traditional technique of undercutting.
- Then make a back cut a couple of inches above the undercut from the opposite side to fell the tree.
- The back cut should stop an inch or two from the undercut to leave a hinge that will control the direction of the fall and help prevent blade kickback.
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