Woodworking Finger Joint Shaper Machine With Automatic Glue

It is designed to cut interlocking finger-joint profiles on solid wood boards and automatically apply adhesive to produce strong, consistent finger joints for furniture, cabinets, frames and other wooden products—suitable for both job shops and production lines.

Maximum working thickness is 150 mm, maximum working width is 600 mm, and working length ranges from 120 mm to 850 mm. The working table measures 760 × 850 mm.

The machine requires a three-phase electrical supply with total installed power of 45 kW. The pneumatic system requires an air pressure of 0.8 MPa (approx. 8 bar). Have a qualified electrician and appropriate air compressor available for installation.

Machine weight is approximately 10,000 kg. Overall dimensions are 2700 mm (L) × 1730 mm (W) × 1550 mm (H). Ensure you have sufficient space and handling equipment for delivery and installation.

The automatic system is compatible with common woodworking adhesives, typically PVA and PUR types. Glue viscosity and feed settings may need adjustment—confirm adhesive compatibility with the supplier and follow glue manufacturer recommendations.

Yes. Video outgoing inspection and a machinery test report are provided to document the machine’s performance and inspection prior to shipment.

Standard safety features typically include emergency stop buttons, guards around cutter heads, and interlocks. Operators should receive training on safe operation, wear appropriate PPE, and follow local machine-safety regulations. Confirm exact safety features with the supplier.

Routine tasks include daily cleaning of cutters and glue system, regular lubrication of moving parts, periodic inspection and replacement of cutters/cutter blades, checking glue pump and hoses, and following the supplier's maintenance schedule. Keep spare cutters and glue-line consumables on hand.

The machine is designed for relatively straightforward tooling changes, but the exact process depends on the cutter head and profile. Typical steps include stopping the machine, locking out power, swapping cutter profiles or knives, and re-setting alignment. Supplier can provide tooling options and setup instructions.

Throughput depends on board size, joint length, cut settings and operator workflow. Production rates vary widely—contact the manufacturer with your typical board sizes and cycle-time requirements for sample throughput estimates and production testing.

Site preparation should include a level, reinforced concrete floor capable of supporting the machine’s weight, access for heavy lifting equipment (crane or forklift) for positioning, adequate three-phase power supply, compressed air (0.8 MPa), dust extraction and space for operator access and material handling. Exact requirements will be provided by the supplier.

Yes—cutters, blades, glue pumps, seals and other consumables are typically available. It’s recommended to order a set of common spare parts at installation to minimize downtime. Contact the supplier for recommended spare parts lists and lead times.

Most suppliers offer operator and maintenance training as part of the purchase or as an optional service. Confirm training scope (operation, routine maintenance, safety) with your supplier and schedule it at installation if available.

Warranty terms and after-sales support vary by supplier. Typical offerings include a limited warranty covering manufacturing defects and access to technical support and spare parts. Always confirm warranty length, coverage, and service options with the seller before purchase.

Many manufacturers provide customization options (different cutter heads, glue systems, automation add-ons, conveyors or infeed/outfeed integrations). Discuss your specific profile, production requirements and automation needs with the supplier to review possible customizations and pricing.