can this be used on 1/2" plywood
1001907
I have not used it on plywood. But I would stay away from plywood in general because the glue and the many layers of plywood would be very hard on the blade. I would imagine even a little dangerous. Since the blade could get stuck in it , sending wood chips flying all over. But I don't see why it shouldn't work providing you want to risk what I mentioned above.
1001908
No problem on 1/2" plywood. Fully adjustable for wood thickness, plate size, and angle. This is a professional grade plate joiner.
1001909
Yes, you can. You need to be careful in setting it right. Adjustments are easy.
1001910
Yes, but not recommended. The plywood, if veneer type has a tendency to splinter.
533713
The Fasteners 18 gauge do not have much holding power. If you are building a 5/8" thick board nailed to a 2x4 I do not believe that will work. This tool is better suited for light mouldings and trim work.
1528594
It does very well on plywood. No tear out on the bottom. I used it for a bookcase with mahogany ply and I could adjust the width precisely.
834432
I did not put plywood on top of the slats. I got a good mattress and the bed is really comfortable. Since the closely spaced wooden slats are essentially the same as having plywood, I don't think another 1/2 inch of wood would do anything. This bed frame is not meant to have box springs. I've been very happy with the bed frame.
1035492
I have used this jig on 1/2" material without blocks. There was still about a 1/16 of an inch left in the jig clamp that could be tightened. So, I would say that 1/2" material is about as small as one can go without blocks.
174892
I am probably not the person to ask. I used it on plexiglass. I don't know a reason why it would.not work on smooth wood....
450314
Absolutely! I've used it on red oak, maple, African Linge and good old plywood. Nice tool for the money! Keep it oiled
848043
I believe this stapler would work very well for attaching 1/4" plywood to a substrate. I have stapled thicker ply, like 3/8" Baltic ply, and the staples penetrate very well. You would probably want to decrease the pressure (a knob on the stapler) to its lowest setting. I have shot 3/4" long to 1.5" long staples with it--no problem. When using the 3/4", I was stapling welded wire mesh to redwood frames, and the wire stopped the penetration of the staple as expected; that is, the staples did not penetrate too deeply.
1980872
Depends upon how thick a plywood you use. I used 1/2" and my top is just a hair below the frame.
1108691
Plywood? Definitely.Anything tougher, like a two by four, would probably do some harm to the tang.I'Ve used cork board to practice trust aim, and there's no wear at all.
2019129
I have 2 1/2" and it fits perfectly. I think anything thicker would not work.
935020
I don't think so since the jig and the angle of the drilling and screw installation guides is designed for 5/4 or 1 1/8" standard deck boards, plus I don't think Kreg makes the special screws required in a longer length that would be required for a 1 1/2" thick 2x6 board. You might try contacting Kreg Tool on their web site.
1679540
It cannot cut 2 inch! it might be able to cut 1 1/2 inch balsa wood! Don't waste your money on this saw
1683794
the obvious, but questionable answer is yes. i say this because particle board construction may be very dense (ok) or loose ( not ok) . 1/2 inch does not give a lot to put screws into. as many screws as there are holes would probably work ok. better yet is to do a bolt from the top thru the bracket. i would also use a washer and a round headed bolt if possible. counter sinking for a flat head may be use, just a few more. it all has to do with the quality and strength of the 1/2 board to support the weight you are applying. contact again if you have any questions, i'll be gals to help you. the obvious, but questionable answer is yes. i say this because particle board construction may be very dense (ok) or loose ( not ok) . 1/2 inch does not give a lot to put screws into. as many screws as there are holes would probably work ok. better yet is to do a bolt from the top thru the bracket. i would also use a washer and a round headed bolt if possible. counter sinking for a flat head may be use, just a few more. it all has to do with the quality and strength of the 1/2 board to support the weight you are applying. contact again if you have any questions, i'll be gals to help you.
400604
No the 2x4 extends above the top of the brackets so your plywood will fit flat on the 2x4, not the bracket. Don't use treated lumber though.
1456068
We used 1/2 in plywood and it cut nice. I do not think you would have any problems with oak.
1710676
I used 2" nails on 3/4" birch for cabinet making. It has enough power to drive 2" nails through solid wood... If that's what you're asking.