Jigs and fixtures are used in woodworking to guide tools and materials, ensuring precise cuts, consistent assembly, and overall accuracy in the final product.

Doweling jigs, clamping jigs, and drill press jigs are all commonly used in woodworking to assist with specific tasks such as creating dowel joints, securing workpieces, and drilling precise holes.

A doweling jig helps align and guide dowels during assembly, ensuring proper alignment and a strong joint.

Clamping jigs are used to hold workpieces securely in place during cutting or assembly, preventing movement and ensuring accurate results.

Pocket hole jigs are commonly used with drill presses to create angled holes for pocket screws, a method of joining wood pieces together.

Miter jigs are designed to help woodworkers make accurate miter cuts, which are commonly used in creating corners and angles in projects.

Doweling jigs are typically classified as jigs rather than fixtures in woodworking.

Bench dogs are used to hold workpieces securely on a workbench, providing a stable and firm surface for cutting, drilling, and other woodworking operations.

Hold-down clamps are used to hold workpieces securely in place during cutting or assembly, preventing movement and ensuring accurate results.

Featherboards are used to prevent kickback and ensure safety during cutting operations by applying downward pressure on the workpiece, keeping it firmly against the fence or table.

Rubber is not a common material for constructing jigs and fixtures in woodworking, as it is not as rigid and durable as wood, metal, or plastic.

Mortising jigs are specifically designed to help woodworkers create mortises, which are square or rectangular holes used for joinery.

Tenoning jigs are used to create tenons, which are protruding parts of a workpiece that fit into mortises to create a strong joint.

Box joints are typically not created using jigs and fixtures in woodworking, as they require specialized machinery and techniques.

Dado jigs are specifically designed to help woodworkers create dadoes, which are grooves or channels cut into a workpiece for joinery or to accommodate hardware.