Today's
Sponsors:


RazorGage

Rex Lumber Company

Riethmiller Lumber

Ritter Manufacturing Inc.

Roberts WebForge, Inc.

Rockler Woodworking and Hardware

Roger Shaw and Associates

Rose Machinery

RouterCAD

RT Machine Co.

Safety Speed Cut

Sand-Rite Manufacturing

Sandman Products

Sawmill and Woodlot Magazine

SCM Group USA

Sears Trostel Lumber Co.

ShopBot

SII Dry Kilns

Silvaris

Simantech

Sinker Treasures

SIS Machinery

SNX Technologies

Solid Setup

South State Machinery

Southeast Tool, Inc.

Sovereign Machine, Inc.

Specialtytools.com

Speed Sander

Sprayguncaptain.com

Steve H. Wall Lumber Co.

Stiles Machinery

Stiles Shop Solutions

Super Source Tooling Inc.

Supergrit Abrasives

Oliver Machinery Co.

Omnitech Systems

Oneida Air Systems

Onsrud Cutter

Opti-Sand

Optisol for Project Scheduling

Orange Aluminum

Original Saw Company

Osborne Wood Products

Paragon Enterprises

Patrick Lumber Company

Penn Sylvan International

People Logic Software Corp.

Peterson Portable Sawmills

Pinske Edge

Pioneer Lumber Company

Planit Solutions

Porter-Cable

Preservation Solutions

Prime Estimating and Software Services, LLC

Primo Woodworking Machinery

Pro.Woodworker.com

Professional Machinery Group

PSL Optimization Software

Quality VAKuum Products, Inc.

Quickscrews International Corporation

QuickScribe

QuickWood, Inc.

QuikDrawers

R&R Drummond, Inc.

R.A.W.




Trimming T Moulding

      Tips for quickly and easily trimming T molding for laminated countertops. August 7, 2006

Question
We need a hand tool to trim T moulding after it is installed on the laminated top. We had a Puck for years that worked great, but it has since broken and we cannot find a replacement anywere. Any help is greatly appreciated.

Forum Responses
(Cabinet and Millwork Installation Forum)
From contributor A:
I must be a total, absolute idiot tonight. What is T moulding?



From contributor B:
T molding is the plastic, flexible molding you see on zillions of commercial office furniture etc. You make your top and then you use a slot cutter to run a kerf all the way around the edge then the T molding gets driven in to that kerf. The leg on the T has kind of like teeth to prevent it from pulling back out.


From contributor C:
I have found that a simple scraper is more efficient than a Puck. We have always used a 5 - in-1 painters knife found at almost any hardware store, and sharpened the end so that it would cut, but not scratch your surface. We would use these to make hundreds of parts a day. With thicker molding we would use a knife heater box to heat the tool before cutting.


Would you like to add information to this article?
Interested in writing or submitting an article?
Have a question about this article?


Have you reviewed the related Knowledge Base areas below?
  • KnowledgeBase: Knowledge Base

  • KnowledgeBase: Cabinetmaking

  • KnowledgeBase: Cabinetmaking: Installation

  • KnowledgeBase: Laminates and Solid Surfacing

  • KnowledgeBase: Laminates & Solid Surfacing: Fabrication Techniques




    Would you like to add information to this article? ... Click Here

    If you have a question regarding a Knowledge Base article, your best chance at uncovering an answer is to search the entire Knowledge Base for related articles or to post your question at the appropriate WOODWEB Forum. Before posting your message, be sure to
    review our Forum Guidelines.

    Questions entered in the Knowledge Base Article comment form will not generate responses! A list of WOODWEB Forums can be found at WOODWEB's Site Map.

    When you post your question at the Forum, be sure to include references to the Knowledge Base article that inspired your question. The more information you provide with your question, the better your chances are of receiving responses.

    Return to beginning of article.



    Refer a Friend || Read This Important Information || Site Map || Privacy Policy || Site User Agreement

    Letters, questions or comments? E-Mail us and let us know what you think. Be sure to review our Frequently Asked Questions page.

    Contact us to discuss advertising or to report problems with this site.

    To report a problem, send an e-mail to our Webmaster

    Copyright © 1996-2012 - WOODWEB ® Inc.
    All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any manner without permission of the Editor.
    Review WOODWEB's Copyright Policy.

    The editors, writers, and staff at WOODWEB try to promote safe practices. What is safe for one woodworker under certain conditions may not be safe for others in different circumstances. Readers should undertake the use of materials and methods discussed at WOODWEB after considerate evaluation, and at their own risk.

    WOODWEB, Inc.
    335 Bedell Road
    Montrose, PA 18801

    Contact WOODWEB













  •   Home » Knowledge Base » Knowledge Base Article