Name: Oblique Hole Jig for Screwing and Dowelling at 15 Degrees
Brand: PTNZ
SKU: PTNZOJ-2007S
Price: 39.99 NZD
Availability: InStock

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Oblique Hole Jig for Screwing and Dowelling at 15 Degrees

$39.99

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Category: Drills and Screwdrivers
Brand: PTNZ
Model number: PTNZOJ-2007S

Use our oblique hole jig guide for when you want to keep holes hidden. It can be used to drill angled holes for screws to go down reducing screw head exposure.

Key Features

Precision and Consistency: An oblique jig ensures that each hole is drilled at a consistent angle, eliminating guesswork and ensuring uniformity across all joints.
Increased Joint Strength: Angled joints provide a larger surface area for screws or dowels to grip, resulting in a more robust and long-lasting connection compared to traditional straight-in joints.
Inconspicuous Fastenings:Once the timber pieces are connected, the angled holes are often concealed, resulting in a clean and professional finish.
Safety first: An oblique jig holds the timber in place securely during drilling, reducing the risk of the timber slipping or the drill wandering

Oblique Hole Jig Specifications

1 x hole locator
3 x Wood drill bits(6mm, 8mm, 10mm)
6 Guide rings for drill to match included drill bits
3 Limit rings for drill to match included drill bits

Product Description

Drilling oblique (or angled) holes in timber to screw pieces together is a common technique used in woodworking to create strong and inconspicuous joints. If you're looking to achieve this, using a jig can simplify the process and ensure consistent results. Here's a guide on how to do just that:

How to Drill Oblique Holes for Screwing Timber with a Jig:

Materials:

Two pieces of timber
Screws suitable for timber
Drill and drill bits
Pocket hole jig (like the Kreg Jig)
Clamp
Measuring tape or ruler
Pencil

Steps:

Mark the Timber: Begin by marking where you want the screws to go. Ensure you choose locations that will provide the best hold without compromising the timber's structural integrity.
Set Up the Jig: Pocket hole jigs, like the Kreg Jig, often come with adjustable settings for different timber thicknesses. Adjust the jig to match the thickness of your timber.
Clamp the Timber: Securely clamp the timber into the jig. Ensure it's snug, so the timber doesn't shift during drilling.
Drill the Hole: Insert the drill bit into the guide hole of the jig, and start drilling. The angle is predetermined by the jig, allowing you to drill a perfect oblique hole.
Repeat: If you need multiple holes, move the jig to the next marked position and repeat the process.
Connect the Timber Pieces: Align the timber pieces as desired. Use a driver to screw them together through the oblique holes. For best results, use pocket hole screws, which are specially designed for this kind of connection.
Finishing Touches: Once screwed together, you can use wood filler to hide the pocket holes if desired. Sand down the area for a smooth finish, and apply your choice of paint or stain.

Tips:

Timber Thickness: Ensure your screws are of appropriate length to connect the pieces without protruding from the opposite side.
Clamping: Always clamp your workpieces securely, both when drilling and when screwing them together, to ensure precision and safety.
Jig Maintenance: Keep your jig clean, and occasionally inspect it for wear or damage. Replace any worn-out parts to maintain accuracy.

Benefits of Using a Jig:

Consistency: Jigs ensure every hole is at the same angle, providing uniformity across projects.
Speed: Once set up, drilling oblique holes with a jig is faster than freehand drilling. .
Strength: The oblique angle allows screws to secure timber pieces more effectively than straight-in screws, especially in edge-to-edge or end-to-edge connections. .

Using a jig for drilling oblique holes in timber makes the process efficient and accurate. With the right tools and a bit of practice, you'll be creating strong, clean joints in no time!