dewalt hand planer 5 5 amp d26676

In this video you may want to help Kevin he's not good with this dewalt hand planer.
#handplaner #dewalthandplaner #dewaltd26676
DEWALT Hand Planer, 5.5-Amp, 3-1/4-Inch (D26676) amzn.to/3Y7zXZV
Keeping it real & clean for all to watch.
If you would like to help support the channel.
Donations link paypal.me/kevinrobinson6688
All donations will be used to make better videos for you.
You can use this link to search Amazon. Amazon search link amzn.to/3CKjd2L
As an Amazon Associate, I earn a small commission from qualifying purchases.
This will not, however, change the price of any product you purchase.
This helps support the channel and allows me to continue to make videos.
Thank you for the support!
If would like to Sponsor a video Email [e-mail]
Mailing address
kevinrobinson6688 P.O.Box 123 Bobtown,PA 15315-0123
Thank You so much for your help and support.

[@GimpyCamper]

I have this tool, it comes in handy when it’s something just a little more than the belt sander handles easily

[@Robinson-Homestead]

Thanks for the comment.

[@Hatch61]

I actually have the same one, but I’ve never used it on anything wider than the blade it works great though. LOL, they do make a lot of wood chips. Be well my friend.

[@TheWoodHaven]

I have a hand plane, but not an electric one. I use it mostly for edge work and high spots. if I want to plane a large surface, I always use a stationary planer.

[@Robinson-Homestead]

Thanks Daryl

[@RotaryOrNothing]

I have this same planer and no matter what I do, I get those grooves

[@Robinson-Homestead]

I think your blade might need changed

[@scottderinger9265]

Planets are typically used for wood that is the width of the blade or less. Otherwise your reference plane will likely keep changing with each pass.

[@Robinson-Homestead]

Thanks Scott

[@theren8311]

Yea...not really. If that was the case the tool would be useless, and rather expensive for a small use case.
The idea is, in order to get the plane you want on big pieces, you simply make a first pass (any where), and that pass becomes your reference. You can use leveling tools to identify high spots. Start from your reference (the so called low point), and shave off you high point in what ever amount of passes it takes.
That's not to say that this is a match for big planers. It'll just take more work, but infinitely faster than a block plane.

[@scottderinger9265]

I believe this tool does have a very small use case, especially in the true use of a planar. The plane reference I would agree with except that in order you use it on a large piece you’d need to run it diagonally to use the plane reference and still cut the remaining material to reference which means the trailing surface would run over completely unplanned wood and cause a variation in cut which is not how a planar is used in most cases. So yes small uses for the cost, many tools fit in this category but if you need them and use them the VALUE outweighs the cost

[@joebacarella2829]

Kevin, I think on a large piece, it does the hard work for you, rather than sanding alone, after you plane it down to nice clean wood, I believe you follow up with a sander. I never understood how they worked without leaving 3 inch strip at different heights, yeah, it would be great for board edges, I am not sure, I never used one.

[@ian5780]

I have the makita version. I love it.

[@Robinson-Homestead]

Good tools thanks for the comment.

[@Pete.Ty1]

👍👍👍

[@Robinson-Homestead]

Thank you.

[@robertgray7010]

You need to hold it with 2 hands in order to keep the front shoe of the planer on the material.

[@Robinson-Homestead]

Thanks for the tips i appreciate it.