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  2. Chainsaw safety features - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chainsaw_safety_features

    The depth gauge is the small steel protuberance in front of each cutting tooth. The difference in height between the leading cutting edge and the depth gauge determines the thickness of the wood chip taken by the cutter. If the depth gauge is too low, the cutter takes too deep a bite from the wood, the saw becomes difficult to control and the ...

  3. Marking gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marking_gauge

    A marking gauge, also known as a scratch gauge, [1] is used in woodworking and metalworking to mark out lines for cutting or other operations. [2] The purpose of the gauge is to scribe a line parallel to a reference edge or surface. It is used in joinery and sheetmetal operations. The gauge consists of a beam, a headstock, and a scribing or ...

  4. Saw chain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saw_chain

    Scratcher chain, like the teeth on a hand saw, simply uses a multitude of teeth to prevent individual teeth from sinking too far in without undue pressure on the bar. Chipper chain, and all subsequent designs, incorporate a depth gauge (also known as a "raker" [1]) on each cutter link to limit depth of cut on each tooth. This has two distinct ...

  5. Mortise gauge - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortise_gauge

    Mortice gauge [1] Classification. Woodworking marking tool. A mortise gauge or mortice gauge is a woodworking tool used by a carpenter or joiner to scribe mortise and tenon joints on wood prior to cutting. Mortise gauges are commonly made of hardwood with brass fittings. [2][3] Like the simpler marking gauge, a mortise gauge has a locking thumb ...

  6. Chainsaw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chainsaw

    The conventional "full complement" chain has one tooth for every two drive links. "Full skip" chain has one tooth for every three drive links. Built into each tooth is a depth gauge or "raker", which rides ahead of the tooth and limits the depth of cut, typically to around 0.5 mm (0.025"). Depth gauges are critical to safe chain operation.

  7. Combination square - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combination_square

    Inventor. Laroy S. Starrett (1877) A combination square is a multi-purpose measuring and marking tool used in metalworking, woodworking, and stonemasonry. It is composed of a rule and one or more interchangeable heads that can be attached to the rule. [1][2] Other names for the tool include adjustable square, combo square, and sliding square.

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