It's a joint they make in England. In America the same joint is called a rabbet. I use my router to make these joints. I mount a straight bit, adjust my router's fence so the routing is right along the edge of the board, and make a rout that's the width of the thickness of the board I'm joining to it, and half the depth of the board I'm routing. When it's done, it looks like an L. Then I glue the second board into the rout, at a right angle.
it is not quite strong, it will break in pressure......
A rebate joint is extremely time consuming. The machine shop must spend extra time on this process. As a result other joints are more commonly used in construction such as the shoulder or dove tail joint.
A rebate joint is extremely time consuming. The machine shop must spend extra time on this process. As a result other joints are more commonly used in construction such as the shoulder or dove tail joint.
it is easier to make and also saves money
it is easier to make and also saves money
rebate(n) rebate [ˈriːbeit] :a part of a payment, tax etc which is given back to the person paying it. ''she received many rebates from the government''rebate(d) rebate [ˈriːbeit] :(Miscellaneous Technologies / Building) another word for rabbet''he rebated the wood so another piece of wood could slide into place''rebate(d) rebate [riːbait] : street slang for a comeback or a returned rap, in a rap battle. ''he used many rebates to win the rap battle''
wood joints, but their are different types, butt joint, finget joint, dovetail joint etc.
The rebated joint has a better holding strenght compared to the butt joint. Otherwise look at this website:http://www.woodworkbasics.com/rebate-joint.html
Strength of joint
wing joint, feather joint?
In my D&T lesson, I believe I know a couple of wood joints. Here are the ones I can remember: -Finger Joint -Dovetail Joint -Halving Joint -Rabbet Joint
Notch, half notch, and brace joints are the strongest.