U.S. Guitar Kits Cutaway Manuel d'utilisateur Page 9

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Prepare a “sanding board” from a straight flat piece of wood
about 3-4" wide, at least 1" thick, and 24" long (illustrated).
Add a wedge on each side of one end of the sanding board.
These wedges will tip the sanding board to match the angles
of the top and back as you sand the kerfed linings, neck and
tailblocks. The wedges should be approximately 8" long, and
as wide as the sanding board. Make one wedge for the
back linings, and the other 1-1/2° for the top linings.
Rest the side assembly, with the straight top edge down,
on the flat surface of your workbench. The front shoulders
should overhang the bench, so that the waist clamp can be
fastened to the edge of the benchtop with two wood screws.
If you’re unable to screw the waist clamp to the bench, clamp
a board flush to the bottom edge of your bench, and clamp
or screw the waist clamp to the board.
Draw a white pencil line on the edge of the guitar sides to
serve as an indicator of your sanding progress. Stop sanding
when the line is gone and you begin to graze the sides. Us-
ing double-stick tape, attach 80-grit sandpaper to the side
of the sanding board with the 5° wedge. Hold the wedged
end of the board against the tailblock as a pivot point, and
begin sanding the neck block and the front shoulder area
first. Work around the sides to the tailblock, moving the
pivot point frequently, until the sandpaper begins graz-
ing the white pencil marks on the top edge of the sides. It’s
easy to oversand the sides and the kerfed linings, leaving the
neck block or tailblock higher than the sides, and causing
a “hump” in that area later. Keep this in mind, and give the
blocks a little extra sanding. White pencil them several times
and use a straightedge to be sure they are flat.
Move the waist clamp to the back side of the rim assembly,
and refasten the clamp to the bench with the top kerfed lin-
ings facing up. Repeat the sanding process, using the 1-1/2°
wedged side of the sanding board. The top kerfed linings
have a slighter bevel and are easier to sand than those on
the back of the rim. When your sanding reaches the white
pencil line, the linings are ready for the guitar top to be fitted.
KIT TIP: Back kerfing
The back kerfed linings can be level-sanded AFTER
the top is glued to the sides. The rigidity added by
the glued top makes the sanding easier and more
accurate. If you choose this option, level the top
kerfed linings first (pictured), and sand the back
linings just before removing the cardboard inner
mold.
1-1/2° wedge
for sanding top edge
5° wedge for
sanding back edge
Sandpaper
on both sides
Sands the kerfing
at the angle
of the tapered
block
Leveling the kerfed linings
7
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