You know…I would think so but I’m not really sure…? My planer is in storage until the new shop is built but if I remember I’ll find out and reply back to this comment for ya. Thanks for watching!
So I replace the in feeder roller with a metal roller I machine it work like magic so no need to every replace it cause the a new rubber one cause 100 box so it's a way you can look at
You didn’t have the Lock bar down. You could see the plainer moving UP as you ran each piece threw the plainer. If you would have had the bar down you would not have gotten the missed section or Snipe
Yes I agree, I noticed that after I had already posted the video haha. I've used this planer hundreds of times since I made this video and I've used the lock bar every time since then. 👍🏼
@@peterfryer6915 Well, the holding place is eliminated on the model 20 tool tray, but you can get a model 1 tool tray for $14 on eParts and its an exact fit. You can even get the stickers. I was bummed when Home Depot sent me the model 20, but the wrench I can do without I guess.
That dial is a turret stop. It prevents the planer from being lowered too far. For example if you're using a planer sled and have thin pieces it'll prevent you from planing your sled. Thanks for the comment!
If I’m understanding the question right…I think you can by using what we call a “planer sled” and use super glue/shims to hold in place to get one side flat. Then when you have the one flat surface you can flip it over and run it through without the sled. I hope that answered your question!
Hindsight (and how I do all my work milling) I would’ve cut the whole board to the desired length, planed it, then cut it into strips. I’m not gonna lie, this was early in my woodworking journey and I didn’t know any better 😅
If you're an idiot like me, make sure you don't unlock that bar with the head too far up. Your fingers will appreciate not being slammed between the bar and top hood.
Haha I never thought of that. I bet that would hurt. I usually only plane 4/4 boards and sometimes 8/4. But nothing big enough to raise the head up that far.
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Don't forget to push down on the lock before running your piece through the machine. It will stop the gouge (snipe) on the leading edge.
Thanks! I did notice I failed to do that while planing in the video.
No problem, my son has one and I figured it out after using it for a few projects
Seems like a real pain to have to lock and unlock it for each pass after making a very slight adjustment.
Thanks, was wondering about that!
Thank you. You answered my question. It is a turret stop.
Thanks for the video. Just purchased one and watched this while unboxing it.
I wouldn't let my kids get near this power tool. Kids will put their hands anywhere to explore and this things has extremely super sharp blades in it.
Neat
Considering purchasing, this was a great intro. Well done and thank you
Thank you for watching!!
Nice review !! I just scored this same planer, plus a delta jointer for 140 bucks @ a local yard sale !!
Very nice 👍🏼
Thank you for the tutorial!
My pleasure!
Was wondering, do you need to remove the dust collector piece when you put it away, if you raise the blades all the way?
You know…I would think so but I’m not really sure…? My planer is in storage until the new shop is built but if I remember I’ll find out and reply back to this comment for ya. Thanks for watching!
I like the Mr. Rogers Neighborhood background music! Very relaxing!
It’s called jazz brother.
So I replace the in feeder roller with a metal roller I machine it work like magic so no need to every replace it cause the a new rubber one cause 100 box so it's a way you can look at
You didn’t have the Lock bar down. You could see the plainer moving UP as you ran each piece threw the plainer. If you would have had the bar down you would not have gotten the missed section or Snipe
Yes I agree, I noticed that after I had already posted the video haha. I've used this planer hundreds of times since I made this video and I've used the lock bar every time since then. 👍🏼
Thank you
The latest Dewalt dw734 does not come with the 10mm/8mm wrench, or place to put it. Its called Type 20 i think as opposed to type 1.
I was wondering where my wrench was. Just picked it up this morning.
@@peterfryer6915 what is the wrench used for anyway?
I assumed it was for the 4 bolts under the feed tables but I'm not certain
@@peterfryer6915 Well, the holding place is eliminated on the model 20 tool tray, but you can get a model 1 tool tray for $14 on eParts and its an exact fit. You can even get the stickers. I was bummed when Home Depot sent me the model 20, but the wrench I can do without I guess.
That’s good to know. The Lowe’s closest to me still has the “type 1” on display but I’m curious to see what’s actually being sold. 🧐
What's the dial for on the right side? I'm thinking about getting g this one. Thanks in advance.
That dial is a turret stop. It prevents the planer from being lowered too far. For example if you're using a planer sled and have thin pieces it'll prevent you from planing your sled. Thanks for the comment!
Can you put a cedar log that has been cut from above 12" long to shave the bottom end to set level?
If I’m understanding the question right…I think you can by using what we call a “planer sled” and use super glue/shims to hold in place to get one side flat. Then when you have the one flat surface you can flip it over and run it through without the sled. I hope that answered your question!
Why didn't you just run the intire board so you don't have snip?
Hindsight (and how I do all my work milling) I would’ve cut the whole board to the desired length, planed it, then cut it into strips. I’m not gonna lie, this was early in my woodworking journey and I didn’t know any better 😅
If you're an idiot like me, make sure you don't unlock that bar with the head too far up. Your fingers will appreciate not being slammed between the bar and top hood.
Haha I never thought of that. I bet that would hurt. I usually only plane 4/4 boards and sometimes 8/4. But nothing big enough to raise the head up that far.
Small children and power tools are not a good mix. They don't know the difference if it's powered or not especially when daddy is at the lumber store.
Working part not blocked ⚠