ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 ก.พ. 2021
- Looking over this mortice lock jig, and testing it by fitting a full body mortice lock with it. The tool can also do the face plate of the mortice lock saving time. This tool is a must have tool for any Locksmith that is required to fit mortice locks. The mortice lock tool saves time and money and leaves a quality finish compared to doing the same task by hand.
www.drlock.com.au/store/locks...
www.drlock.com.au/store/locks...
#MorticeLockTool #MorticeLockJig #InstallMorticeLock
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I don't know much about Locksmithing, I am learning but be it the Jig, be it the fitment of the mortice lock, this video is awesome and knowledge. Dr You Da best.
Wow thats nice. The fit is great too. Nice and straight
Thanks Dr Lock, another enjoyable video.
I use the SoubeHafele mortise jig as well.As others have noted you need a corded drill force the speed as the manufacturer specifies. There is another attachment for offset locks. Of course a beauty of this tool is that it is self centring on the door edge.
There are also special Souter cutters for this tool that will do aluminium doors which saves an hour of work.
Now when it comes to the cylinder and spindle and screw handle holes, there are fabulous Aussiejigs which are laser cut stainless that clamp up for 3572 and MS260 etc and takes only a min for dead accurate cuts. The Jig maker also does electric strike jigs which save a ton of time
Thanks Dr Lock
Nicely done my friend. 😎🏖
Good demo
Yep 👍 a brilliant tool. I bought it for the same reason I had 8 walnut doors to fit. It paid for itself. The quality is perfect.
Fitted thousands of locks with that tool. Another way to get the face plate depth, is just to hold to the stop and use the face plate to get the perfect depth. I also recommend using a corded drill it does a faster job and less stress on the drill.
Same here. Mains powered drill needed
Same I bought one for a rebated pair of doors I was fitting, winged it the whole
Way on the job ( jig fresh out box / zero experience) it did a good job, but I struggled a bit with my cordless drill and bought a corded drill straight after 😂
Metabo and festool drill goes up to 3000 rpm will make this job bit easier, attaching a vacuum will save huge time cleaning up the after mess from the dust storm.
Ow yes perfect, just brought this....it does actually say to use a drill of 3000rpm….LOVE THE MUSIC
🙏🏿 just ordered one
Thanks heaps, i was gifted this a few years ago and am rapped to see how handy it is by watching your video
When I do spade bit jobbos, I don't bother chiseling the mortice.
Get a 22mm hole saw, take the guide bit out of the auger, and then use it to machine the rest of the timber out. Works a treat!
How do you get it deep enough in the mortice?
@@christopherkovacevic36 my Sutton tools one is just deep enough for a 60mm primary mortice. If I need to go deeper I've got a 1/4" hex bit holder to extend it.
@@TheMatadrum thanks man!
Years ago when I was an apprentice, it was a swing brace and auger. Swing brace on the stomach 😂
Then we got those auger that ar sharp the whole way, worked out if you drill all your overlapping holes, then sort of rock the drill up and down, it cleans hole absolutely perfect, no chisel
I don’t really do many doors now, hence watching this video for a recap 👍🏻
That looks like an awesome jig. Would a corded drill be better do you think? They normally have higher RPM. Great video as always Dr.👍🇦🇺😊
It's a brilliant jig but you need a mains drill like you said. You can get a rebate jig that allows you to do narrow doors also and rebated ones
Great video thank you for sharing. Are they available on Amazon ? We're in the USA and are very interested in out the jig for our new doors. Thank you again 🙏
Great review my friend
Please do an electric strike jig
Anyone used these with fire doors? How do the cutters hold up going through the steel?
Used that type of jig for many years (Hafele Version probably same manufacturer) It works pretty well but too fiddly to change the cutter for the face plate. I also use a Lock Jig by Trend which uses a router. It does a great job cutting in the face plate for both Timber and Aluminium Doors. Comes with a stack of templates but unfortunatly none suit a 3572 or 3582 face plate. I ended up milling some up. Recently added a corner chisel to the kit and it works pretty good as well. The only real problem with Morticers and Jigs is they are too messy. Fine for a building site, but no good in an office enviornment.
Sounds like a cheap throw away drop cloth would help with clean up. Box stores have them in the paint department for a couple dollars. And takes up no space in the vehicle to store a couple
Except on building sites I always use drop sheets. If it’s an office environment I generally lace drill aluminium and metal doors and frames and spade bit out for the locks and electric strikes. Angle grinders on Aluminium and metal are great but Hot work permits and fire isolations make it difficult.
trend will make u a plate to what you mate just give them the dimensions i had a few made
No need I have a mill and have made 3 different plates so far. But thanks for the suggestion.
Best to use a drill over 3000rpm it cuts cleaner
Definitely a cheaper, less fiddly option than using a router. Not sure why you had to square off the faceplate cut, seeing as the lock you were fitting was designed to not need that. How long did it actually take to complete this worst case scenario? The video is sped up, so it's hard to tell.
Normally it would take about 15min to do the lock body and face plate, the face plate has square edges, it was not fitted
@@DrLockShop thanks for this explanation, I was just asking myself the same question.
rpm It's very important.
I wouldn’t be happy with that cut out look at all the extra material that’s been cut up the top
They spelled mortise wrong
You should have used a real door , no complaining would have made the video shorter