Wood Panel Machinery - How it Helps in Layering Veneer

Hand laying furnace can save timber workers money and also open up new possibilities for timber work. Pre-veneered boards cannot always be achieved at desired width and outsourcing the furnace can increase the production cost by a heavy margin. Woodworkers can use the right technique and use the right wood panel machinery to carry out small furnace work on even large tabletops.

Layout and Purchase 

For woodworkers it is important to establish the necessary sizes when buying the furnace leaves, remembering that both sides have a furnace in order to avoid bowing of the substratum. If the chosen veneer is a costly one and only one side is visible, however, the hidden side is covered with a cheaper veneer.

A pack of furnace is generally available in a store of wood panel machinery in a fixed blade pattern and woodworkers should not modify this sequence. Turning the first leaf to the second leaf leads to a mirror image or a book match and is critical for the final product appearance.

During the work, two or more blades can be joined together depending on the height or width of the panel to be covered by woodworkers. The furnace leaves should be designed to inspect the outer surface on both sides. To ensure correct joints can be maintained, the leaves should be marked on the underside.

Taping and Sharpening Edges 

For woodworkers, it is important to make sure the edges are straight and unmoved and the wood panel machinery can help them in it. When cut, veneers can have straight borders, but are likely to be moving or harmful and usually need cuts. The first two blades with the joining edges should be clamped between two straight lines to straighten and straight the edges. The next joint should be arranged the same way until the panel is furnished with enough leaves.

Using masking tape stick strips from the bottom at the right angle across the joints. Use the band stretch to join the edges and run the band along the joint to hold it further. The furnace is often humped and woodworkers sometimes have to press the leaves between two sheets of moist paper in order to glue it down without splitting it.

The attachment parts should now be turned and a length should be run over the joints with a veneering band. Once the tape dries, it is necessary to turn the assembly over and remove the masking tape.

Adhesive Pressing 

Although a furnace press is the ideal solution, the work around it requires a plastic sheet of the same size as the object and clamps. Gte those easily from a reputable wood panel machinery store. Set one of the two boards and spread the sheet of plastic over it beginning with the hidden side. The adhesive is then to be spread across one side of the panel. Then the glued panel is to be placed on the furnace and the second panel on the panel. The woodworker must fix clamps all around to ensure a uniform distribution of the pressure. After the sets of the glue, it is possible to remove the clamps and cut the excess furnace around the rims. When working across the grain, care must be taken to avoid the splitting of the veneer. The woodworker on the other side should repeat the process.

Cleaning and finishing are the final step in the woodworking process. With a wet tissue, the veneer band should be moistened and translucent can be pulled away when it begins to turn. Any remaining gum can then be washed away before it is smooth and scraped.