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Manufactured in the UK
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Top and bottom tenoning heads
- Tenoning heads 3
- Vertical spindle 1
- Timber capacity 300 x 300mm
- Table size 765 340 (765 x 300 useful)
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DC injection braking
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LCP tooling
- Number of heads 4
- Max. size of timber admitted 356mm x 114mm
- Will cut tenons in one operation 114mm
- Speed of all motors 3000rpm
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Factory Rebuilt
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DC injection braking system
- Number of heads 5
- Max. size of timber admitted 610mm x 150mm
- Will cut tenons in one operation 150mm
- Speed of all motors 3000rpm
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Manufactured in the UK
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Top and bottom tenoning heads
- Tenoning Heads 2
- Vertical spindle 1
- Timber capacity 130 x 310mm
- Table size 800 x 310mm
There are no used machines to show for this product type.
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Tenoning and scribing
Two head models including the Sedgwick TE feature top and bottom tenon heads only. For scribing work the Sedgwick TESH includes a dedicated scribe head that can be engaged and adjusted independently. For increased flexibility and working capacity the Wadkin EKA tenoner is available from our second hand woodworking machine stock either in serviced or rebuilt condition with the latest tooling and safety features to satisfy PUWER.
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End grain work using a spindle moulder
A sliding table and suitable guarding is an option on most spindle moulders and is an ideal solution for customers with a lighter production load or where space is a premium. Look out for models with supported swing away fences for quick changeover from linear profiling to tenoner work. Take a look at the spindle moulder models available.
Tenoners Frequently Asked Questions
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What does a tenoner machine do?
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A tenoner is a woodworking machine used to cut tenons, which are projections at the end of a piece of wood designed to fit into a mortise, creating a strong mortise-and-tenon joint. This joint is one of the most traditional and robust methods for joining two pieces of wood, often used in furniture making, door and window frames, and other structural woodwork. Tenoners are equipped with multiple heads or cutters that shape the tenon, ensuring precision and consistency, which is crucial for achieving tight-fitting joints that provide stability and strength in finished products.
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What is a double end Tenoner?
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There are several types of tenoners, including single-end tenoners, double-end tenoners, and manual or CNC-controlled tenoners. Single-end tenoners cut one end of the workpiece at a time, making them suitable for smaller workshops or custom joinery. Double-end tenoners cut both ends of the workpiece simultaneously, significantly increasing efficiency, and are typically used in larger-scale production settings. CNC-controlled tenoners offer even greater precision and automation, allowing for quick adjustments and complex shapes, which makes them ideal for intricate or high-volume production needs. The choice of tenoner depends on the scale of production, level of automation desired, and specific woodworking requirements.
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What are the advantages of using a tenoner for woodworking?
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Using a tenoner offers numerous advantages in woodworking, particularly when it comes to creating strong, accurate joints. Tenoners provide consistent precision when cutting tenons, ensuring that each joint fits snugly, which is crucial for structural stability and strength. This consistency is difficult to achieve manually, especially for larger production runs. Additionally, tenoners significantly reduce production time by speeding up the process of forming tenons, allowing woodworkers to produce high-quality joints efficiently. The machine’s ability to handle multiple tenon types, from basic to complex profiles, makes it versatile for different projects, from furniture making to door frames, ensuring both quality and productivity.
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