How to repair and reset a Dewalt planer DCP580 motor and blade holder problem.
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- Опубликовано: 17 окт 2023
- There actually is very little to these Dewalt planer, once you take the body and motor unit out. There isn't much else there.
They are a nice little planer and are powerful, but they are also basic and don't plan to 0mm.
They always seem to plan something matter mow low you set them.
As with any planer, nails and screws cam play havoc with them. When they hit something hars enough they tend to do damage to the set plates or the clamps, as well as the blades.
resetting the holders and changing the set plates is quite simple to do. But do watch out if debree getting inside the motor unit.
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Finally learnt what that rectangular piece of plastic is for! Thank you!
Hi Dean
Could you do a Vid on zeroing and setting the blade. Dewalt don't seem to think people should know how this is done.
Great video as always. I'll stick with my pre-WWII Stanley-Baileys Nos. #2-8 working collection for planing "manually".
Power planer only better for removing lots of waste, finish always better manually, unless you go slow with these.
@@jcoul1scthey're also a safety nightmare if not used attentively.
Fantastic,I had the exact same problem with my DeWalt planner
Thank you for this guide
Dean came across your channel a few days ago absolutely hooked m8 great stuff you make it look so easy but I'm sure it's down to years of practice 👍👍
I jammed a plastic bag around the blades and had to do this. Thanks.
Cheers for uploading mate!
Fantastic resource!
I like my dewalt tools alot out of over 20 I've only had 3 stop working still under warranty. I like your videos because if I need to fix a tool I now have a better idea how.
If your saying that, you'd probably not have that happen to you in the first place, I've got a three blade 240V, it's got 6mm thread bolts that clamp the blades, respect for running these things often negates a tool for Dean to sort.
@@Mark5mith90% of the tools in for repair come from large companies and not 1 of em respect their tools. Stuff I seen is insane and mostly preventable. Now the stuff from average person was always in much better condition.
@@verifiedduncepackcrew5586 Maybe I'm just old fashioned, I look after my stuff, which is a hotch potch, most are hand me downs but they do the job, aye, site stuff is not well treated, if they don't have to pay for it they don't care, keeps Dean busy though😁
Very informative 👍👍👍
Thank you Dean! #righttorepair
Hi Dean I just started watching awesome videos! I subscribed
Cheers Mark
You know your stuff.👍
What do u think of parkside @dean
Dean is there any chance you can let us know what each repair cost out of interest. Been throwing out these tools for years because when I send them in local for repair it's takes 6 or more months to get them back.am hooked on watching these vids and have learnt so much about the quality of some tools.
yes i will try include prices where possible. But the price is not what ever repair shop will charge. i only get paid pannies here in donegal, so the labor cost is less here.
@@deandohertygreaser move to Australia we will pay you more.
Hi Dean, great video as always. Tell me are you based in N Ireland.
Over the border near Londonderry /Derry.
Donegal fixings, think it's in Moville.
So the blade casting was liberated from a Makita that's been around 40 years.So I assume the planer will work with the original massive blades that don't break .and those blades are more available available
Do you sell any to a cheap retired military guy in the USA? I like to repair and reuse my tools, but finding used ones are difficult.
You can go buy another one and switch out the guts on it if the controller is bad and put the bad one in the new one then take it back and it doesn't cost anything but gas and time don't ask me how I know .
I'm not liking the blade setup on that, a screwdriver isn't my preference for tightening something that is subject to those kind of forces.
When you buy one of these it comes with quite a nice socket T-wrench for tightening the screws using the hexagonal portion. You could also use a Torx allen key for more leverage over a screwdriver but you don't want them ridiculously tight as it's unnecessary and will damage the threads in the drum.
@@WoodMachinist as long as repeated blade changes don't wear it out, the plane I've got uses 6mm thread bolts for tightening the blades and 4mm grub screws for the height, this looks weaker and harder to align.
They don't make them like they used to. Built to "buy another one".
dewalt manuals are useless -thanks for this
And its still junk. I noticed you use a Makita drill and not a Dewalt