Scarfing

: AN ANALYSIS OF TENONING, MORTISING, RABBETING AND BEADING

This method of securing members together is the most rigid, and when properly performed makes the joint the strongest part of the timber. Each member (A, Fig. 212) has a step diagonally cut (B), the two steps being on different planes, so they form a hook joint, as at C, and as each point or terminal has a blunt end, the members are so constructed as to withstand a longitudinal strain in either direction. The overlapping plates (D) and the bolts (E) hold the joint rigidly.

Fig. 211. Fig. 211.


Fig. 212. Fig. 212.




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