Thanks for the review. I found one on Craig's List today and based, partially, on your review, I bought it for $300 (USD) with a stand. The previous owner also threw in a couple of sets of extra blades. I can't wait to try it out!
ok, ive just bought a second hand machine and there is something very important prospective buyers need to know, make sure the machine you buy comes with the setting gauge for blade installation, these magnetic gauhes are no longer made by dewalt and according to them this machine is now becomming obsolete so some parts are getting hard to get, I bought 2 setting gauges from the usa as they are still relatively in good supply there. I also had problems with the feed rollers when cold but I used a hot air gun to warm them and then they perfomed perfactly, so in conclusion a good machine but please ensure if you buy a second hand machine it has the blade setting gauges with it. hope this helps.
I’ve wanted a Dewalt DW733 Planer for months but was finding it hard to justify the price but today on EBay I found a great deal with 15% off what was already a competitive price, so I bought one from FFX for only £474.95 including free next day delivery. It was too good to miss and I’m looking forward to getting tomorrow. Thanks for your review, it helped me make up my mind.
Have been a cabinet maker/joiner and floor layer and refinisher. This is an excellent planer, replacing the blades and resetting is a little time consuming, the chip vent often gets clogged so do indeed run a powerful extractor/vacuum, the table base alignment was off on mine too, but easy enough to adjust. Height adjustment is perfectly fine. If you are a pro you can run a whixey digital read out instead of the scale. The weight isnt too bad, but i get what this fella is saying. The finish with sharp blades is actually very good, minimal sanding (depending on what you need it for) Snipe is fairly obvious, but not drastic. Overall an excellent bit of kit, maybe not a diy'ers because of the price as you can get an ok one for half the price if you are just smashing stuff through. The blades are around £40 to replace, get a pair when you buy it, get to know you local blade resharpener and he will redress them for around a tenner per pair. Promise you now, youll hit a nail or stone if you are doing reclaiming stuff, and you will be annoyed. If your blades are not sharp the rollers barely push the piece through and you will get black marking off of them onto the work piece as they will not pull the wood through. It is loud, obnoxiously loud in fact, like the guy said, but get used to it if you want to plane anything unless you have a £200,000 helix 3 phase planer and sander😢😂 Oh and the other thing, this planer has a physical bar lock. You can see it directly above the motor. Set your height with the turn lever, then you lock the entire cutter in place with the lock lever. Some do not have this feature, some do not need it, but i like it, its very reassuring knowing the cutter is fully in place when you are planing Teak ... expensive wood to mess up! Great video btw. Nice to see an honest opinion 👍
Thanks so much for the detailed comment! It’s great to hear from someone with your experience-especially with cabinet making and joinery. The blade replacement and resetting process can be a bit time-consuming, but I think it’s worth it for the quality finish, especially when sharp. And yes, snipe is there but not a deal breaker for most of the work I do. Also, spot on with the extractor! A powerful vacuum really makes a difference to avoid those clogs. The noise is definitely something to get used to, but as you said, unless you’re working with high-end gear, it comes with the territory. It's better now I've swapped out the blade for a helical (video on my channel)
Nice review Jack! So glad you reviewed this... I've been thinking of getting one, but the noise was putting me off. My neighbours seem to tolerate my woodworking exploits, but I don't want to push it too far with them! Good to hear it in action - particularly with you shouting "IT'S SO LOUD!" as a useful reference! In terms of reviews, would be cool to see a review of the DeWalt Router (DCW604). Also, I spent some of today trying to adjust my table saw riving knife (I have the DeWalt DWE7485 one that I think you have too) - so I'd certainly watch a video on setting up your table saw better - getting the blade parallel to the mitre tracks, getting the blade at 90 degrees etc. That might be a bit niche?!! But you'd definitely get one view!!
Hey Michael! Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts! I'm glad to hear that the review was helpful for you. The noise is definitely a factor to consider with this thicknesser, but I find that good ear protection and considerate timing can help manage this with neighbours. Your suggestion to review the DeWalt Router (DCW604) is a great idea, and as luck would have it, I do have access to one. I'll add that to my list of upcoming reviews. As for your request on setting up the table saw better, that's not niche at all! Many of us face similar challenges when it comes to adjusting tools for optimal use. I'll certainly consider creating a tutorial video on setting up the DeWalt table saw and getting everything just right. Do let me know if you have any other tools or topics you'd like to see covered. It's super helpful to hear!
Thanks for the response! Good point about considerate timing with regards the neighbours. I'm never outside of office hours with noisy stuff, so it's reassuring to hear you say that. All the best, looking forward to your next video!
I've just bought this and have an issue with the dust extraction cover, which DeWalt seem to have changed the design of. It now has three M4 screws (two at the top, one in the middle at the bottom) but the bottom one doesn't seem to line up properly. Maybe a stud would be better, which I've raised with DeWalt Support. Everything else you've said, is true - although I haven't cut anything, yet!
Yes dust extract is badly designed, I cut the side mount position so I can hook it onto the screws rather than trying to get the tiny screws in place which invariably fall inside and have to be retrieved with a magnet.The extract does not work at all without suction.
@@nigelscoffield380 Dust extraction aside, mine kept tripping the RCDs when using it, so it ended up going back to the reseller and I got a full refund. What a shame :-(
@ thank you, I will watch this later today, i’m trying to get my head round why we can only buy the 733 in the UK and not the 744 or 735 but it looks as though you can only buy those in the states. Thanks again Terry
Would like a video on use of the planer can’t find a useful one online and really struggling to get it to plane timber without having to push it thru as roller rarely grabs it.
I really appreciate the efforts but as with some other reviews, there is no mention of how good or bad snipe is. I'm much more concerned with losing 4-5 inches of stock without some intervention as opposed to whether I'll have to do a little more sanding or how loud or quiet it is.
I'm here after looking at the Metabo330 planer which was the one I was after but has poor dust extraction and blade issues with the blade backing plates bending! I'm guessing this may be the answer if a bit more expensive. Good video fella 👍
Im looking to buy it to use on some DIY projects, but the noise level might be a problem as I would work in a basement place in apartment block. Same with every breaker being a 16A, while these beast is 15A without soft-start. Ive learned that when I had connected my Metabo Miter (didnt modified it for soft-start then) and an old Einhell vac.
Yeah it’s undeniably very loud. If you’re using it in an apartment block then I hope you get on with your neighbours or don’t plan on using it too much. I use mine at the very end of the garden and still worry that I’m being too loud! Haha 😂
I just finished rebuilding a DW733 that I had bought used a couple of years ago. Quite a job getting a new belt on, but I think that I found a trick. Any suggestion for making the cranking mechanism smoother or at least easier?
DW733 not available in the US, it was replaced by DW734 many years ago. The main difference is the 733 (12") has two thick single edged blades that can be resharpened many times while 734 (12.5") has three thin double sided disposable blades. My 30 year old 733, must keep the rollers clean else won't feed, need to replace bushings after a few years. Bushings are cheap, rollers not so much if you could find it. After 30 years, time for a new one.
Thanks for sharing, I recently upgraded this to a helical cutter head and it's sooooo much better. I recomend checking that video our here: th-cam.com/video/VXlGNdAy6OE/w-d-xo.html
Great video thankyou, it really helped me make my mind up (I bought it). I use a shop vac like yours and noticed you had a hose reducer, do you have a link to that hose reducer/adapter please?
What about snipe? How is the accuracy of cut? Is it consistant depth through out the whole surface of the board in all planes ? What measuring decice did you use ? Can you achieve perfect aligment of all 3 parts of the table ? Otherwise, nice video. Sorry for grammar mistakes , Iam not native speaker.
😂 all good questions and honestly it sounds like youve used one of these far more than me! I use this often and find it’s perfect for all my needs. Snipe, accuracy all good!
Hello, can anyone tell me where I can buy the suction device / suction nozzle? Does anyone have a link? Unfortunately I can't find anything. I would love to connect my extraction unit to the thickness planer.
You mean the dust extractor adapter? It should have come with one. If you’ve not got it you might be able to speak to Dewalt and get them to send/ sell you a spare
I’ve had mine for a couple of years now. I find the extraction system frustrating, even with a large volume extractor. It tends to block up. Goodness knows how many times a session you must need to empty it. I also find changing the blades a real fiddle. I use it regularly but not really a fan…..just saying.
That's totally fair! It's useful to hear opinions from folks who've really put this through it's paces. I agree the dust extraction using my Henry did require a fair few 'clear outs' to keep up.
Shouldn't you plane/joint two sides first? I noticed in your video you fed in a really bowed plank. Do you have a jointer/planer as well could you make a video on that?
I don’t think there’s necessarily a right or wrong way to do it. Depends what you’re tweeting to achieve. In this instance I was just demonstrating how it works with different timbers I had lying around. I don’t have a joiner/ planer but plan to borrow them in order to continue with these reviews 😃
If you run a bowed plank through a thicknesser you just end up with a thinner bowed plank. The rollers pin it down flat while it's going through but then it just springs back. There's plenty of videos on TH-cam showing people jointing/planning it first before running it through the thicknesser. There are other videos showing how you can joint/plane using a thicknesser but you have to build a tray/jig first to pin the bowed wood into a static position to aquire the flat surface first before flipping it over then running it through normally.
I was a little disappointed after I bought mine. I didn't find the cut quality as good as I had expected and also the blade nick easily and have yet to find a way of sharpening them. Replacements blades are expensive. I'd much prefer to buy a more expensive thicknesser that utilised helix cutting blades such as the Axminster AT330ST.
This has also happened to me after very little use and just 18months old (no I didn’t register the product). A new armature is a ridiculous price of £175 so I am going back to the retailer and try to get it fixed under the consumer rights act. It appears that there are quite a few people who have also suffered a burnt out motor 0:05
Same problema here in Brazil. First time it was repaired under warranty but it burnt again in little time of use. DeWalt should make a recall and solve, but seems not to worry about it. Well, I decided to never ever more buy anything from DeWalt.
Please check the label with serial number. If it says Type1, then it was made for US or European market, but if it says Type2, then you have a third world country product there unfortunately. DeWalt uses less quality materials in Type 2 models, aholes!
Hello. Brother❤. please. Can you contribute to the success of a young man who lives in hardship? All I want from you. is to teach me. How can I put cylinders inside those 3-meter-long trees? Its width and height are 7 cm or 10 cm. I saw a lot of videos on TH-cam. I only liked your videos. Please teach me how to carve two blocks of wood. Then how to combine them in such a way that the line between the two woods disappears.
Buy this Thicknesser: amzn.to/43eMo8H (affiliate link)
Thanks for the review. I found one on Craig's List today and based, partially, on your review, I bought it for $300 (USD) with a stand. The previous owner also threw in a couple of sets of extra blades. I can't wait to try it out!
That’s an absolute bargain, congrats!
Great video, I’ve just seen one secondhand and your video has helped me for when I go and view the item that’s up for sale
Glad it helped 🙏
ok, ive just bought a second hand machine and there is something very important prospective buyers need to know, make sure the machine you buy comes with the setting gauge for blade installation, these magnetic gauhes are no longer made by dewalt and according to them this machine is now becomming obsolete so some parts are getting hard to get, I bought 2 setting gauges from the usa as they are still relatively in good supply there. I also had problems with the feed rollers when cold but I used a hot air gun to warm them and then they perfomed perfactly, so in conclusion a good machine but please ensure if you buy a second hand machine it has the blade setting gauges with it. hope this helps.
Great tip thanks!
I’ve wanted a Dewalt DW733 Planer for months but was finding it hard to justify the price but today on EBay I found a great deal with 15% off what was already a competitive price, so I bought one from FFX for only £474.95 including free next day delivery. It was too good to miss and I’m looking forward to getting tomorrow.
Thanks for your review, it helped me make up my mind.
Absolute bargain! Congrats
I've also bought this from ffx. For some reason I can't wind down lower than 28mm and can't figure out why. I've not even put anything through it yet.
Have been a cabinet maker/joiner and floor layer and refinisher.
This is an excellent planer, replacing the blades and resetting is a little time consuming, the chip vent often gets clogged so do indeed run a powerful extractor/vacuum, the table base alignment was off on mine too, but easy enough to adjust.
Height adjustment is perfectly fine.
If you are a pro you can run a whixey digital read out instead of the scale.
The weight isnt too bad, but i get what this fella is saying.
The finish with sharp blades is actually very good, minimal sanding (depending on what you need it for)
Snipe is fairly obvious, but not drastic.
Overall an excellent bit of kit, maybe not a diy'ers because of the price as you can get an ok one for half the price if you are just smashing stuff through.
The blades are around £40 to replace, get a pair when you buy it, get to know you local blade resharpener and he will redress them for around a tenner per pair.
Promise you now, youll hit a nail or stone if you are doing reclaiming stuff, and you will be annoyed.
If your blades are not sharp the rollers barely push the piece through and you will get black marking off of them onto the work piece as they will not pull the wood through.
It is loud, obnoxiously loud in fact, like the guy said, but get used to it if you want to plane anything unless you have a £200,000 helix 3 phase planer and sander😢😂
Oh and the other thing, this planer has a physical bar lock.
You can see it directly above the motor.
Set your height with the turn lever, then you lock the entire cutter in place with the lock lever.
Some do not have this feature, some do not need it, but i like it, its very reassuring knowing the cutter is fully in place when you are planing Teak ... expensive wood to mess up!
Great video btw.
Nice to see an honest opinion
👍
Thanks so much for the detailed comment! It’s great to hear from someone with your experience-especially with cabinet making and joinery.
The blade replacement and resetting process can be a bit time-consuming, but I think it’s worth it for the quality finish, especially when sharp. And yes, snipe is there but not a deal breaker for most of the work I do. Also, spot on with the extractor! A powerful vacuum really makes a difference to avoid those clogs.
The noise is definitely something to get used to, but as you said, unless you’re working with high-end gear, it comes with the territory. It's better now I've swapped out the blade for a helical (video on my channel)
Very helpful video- short , to the point! Thanks 🙏
Glad it was helpful! Thank you 🙏
Nice review Jack! So glad you reviewed this... I've been thinking of getting one, but the noise was putting me off. My neighbours seem to tolerate my woodworking exploits, but I don't want to push it too far with them! Good to hear it in action - particularly with you shouting "IT'S SO LOUD!" as a useful reference!
In terms of reviews, would be cool to see a review of the DeWalt Router (DCW604). Also, I spent some of today trying to adjust my table saw riving knife (I have the DeWalt DWE7485 one that I think you have too) - so I'd certainly watch a video on setting up your table saw better - getting the blade parallel to the mitre tracks, getting the blade at 90 degrees etc. That might be a bit niche?!! But you'd definitely get one view!!
Hey Michael! Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts! I'm glad to hear that the review was helpful for you. The noise is definitely a factor to consider with this thicknesser, but I find that good ear protection and considerate timing can help manage this with neighbours.
Your suggestion to review the DeWalt Router (DCW604) is a great idea, and as luck would have it, I do have access to one. I'll add that to my list of upcoming reviews.
As for your request on setting up the table saw better, that's not niche at all! Many of us face similar challenges when it comes to adjusting tools for optimal use. I'll certainly consider creating a tutorial video on setting up the DeWalt table saw and getting everything just right.
Do let me know if you have any other tools or topics you'd like to see covered. It's super helpful to hear!
Yeah id like this as well please haha
Thanks for the response! Good point about considerate timing with regards the neighbours. I'm never outside of office hours with noisy stuff, so it's reassuring to hear you say that. All the best, looking forward to your next video!
Nice review Jack. Not in the market anytime soon. I got 2 No 5 bench planes for this job. Merry Christmas. Take care & stay safe.
Very nice! Thanks Doug!
I have one, for years, long enough and surfaced enough hardwood that I had to replace the drive chains and gears, and of course the knives.
It's a great bit of kit!
I've just bought this and have an issue with the dust extraction cover, which DeWalt seem to have changed the design of. It now has three M4 screws (two at the top, one in the middle at the bottom) but the bottom one doesn't seem to line up properly. Maybe a stud would be better, which I've raised with DeWalt Support.
Everything else you've said, is true - although I haven't cut anything, yet!
It's an awesome machine, congrats!
Yes dust extract is badly designed, I cut the side mount position so I can hook it onto the screws rather than trying to get the tiny screws in place which invariably fall inside and have to be retrieved with a magnet.The extract does not work at all without suction.
@@nigelscoffield380 Dust extraction aside, mine kept tripping the RCDs when using it, so it ended up going back to the reseller and I got a full refund. What a shame :-(
What about snipe ? Does it leave snipe on the ends like the others?
I cover this here: th-cam.com/video/VXlGNdAy6OE/w-d-xo.html
@ thank you, I will watch this later today, i’m trying to get my head round why we can only buy the 733 in the UK and not the 744 or 735 but it looks as though you can only buy those in the states. Thanks again Terry
Would like a video on use of the planer can’t find a useful one online and really struggling to get it to plane timber without having to push it thru as roller rarely grabs it.
I would but I have a long list of videos to get through (building a workshop atm!)
I really appreciate the efforts but as with some other reviews, there is no mention of how good or bad snipe is. I'm much more concerned with losing 4-5 inches of stock without some intervention as opposed to whether I'll have to do a little more sanding or how loud or quiet it is.
I'd recomend checking out the video I did changing the blade: th-cam.com/video/VXlGNdAy6OE/w-d-xo.html
When I was putting a new blade it and then started it the thicknesses does not start and lot of smoke came out would do you think I should do ?
That’s not good, check the blade and call DeWalt!
I'm here after looking at the Metabo330 planer which was the one I was after but has poor dust extraction and blade issues with the blade backing plates bending! I'm guessing this may be the answer if a bit more expensive. Good video fella 👍
You won’t regret it! And thanks 🙏
Im looking to buy it to use on some DIY projects, but the noise level might be a problem as I would work in a basement place in apartment block. Same with every breaker being a 16A, while these beast is 15A without soft-start. Ive learned that when I had connected my Metabo Miter (didnt modified it for soft-start then) and an old Einhell vac.
Yeah it’s undeniably very loud. If you’re using it in an apartment block then I hope you get on with your neighbours or don’t plan on using it too much. I use mine at the very end of the garden and still worry that I’m being too loud! Haha 😂
How about Sneppach PLM 1800, is it wort to buy or just spend another 200 for Dewalt?
The DeWalt is 👌
Thanks for review and advice . This is a something I am very interested in. Are your running it off a 20 amp or 15 amp circuit?
I'm just running this off a standard UK plug socket. 240v.
I just finished rebuilding a DW733 that I had bought used a couple of years ago. Quite a job getting a new belt on, but I think that I found a trick.
Any suggestion for making the cranking mechanism smoother or at least easier?
I have no idea… sorry!!
Thanks for a great review Mate. Waiting for mine to arrive from Amazon, I got it for £513..:>
Great decision! Hope you enjoy it!
Hi there please do a review on the best mobile circular saw that comes with a reliable fence / guide system
I recently reviewed the Evolution saw track, I recomend checking that out as it's compatible with many circular saws and is very affordable.
DW733 not available in the US, it was replaced by DW734 many years ago. The main difference is the 733 (12") has two thick single edged blades that can be resharpened many times while 734 (12.5") has three thin double sided disposable blades. My 30 year old 733, must keep the rollers clean else won't feed, need to replace bushings after a few years. Bushings are cheap, rollers not so much if you could find it. After 30 years, time for a new one.
Thanks for sharing, I recently upgraded this to a helical cutter head and it's sooooo much better. I recomend checking that video our here: th-cam.com/video/VXlGNdAy6OE/w-d-xo.html
Great video thankyou, it really helped me make my mind up (I bought it). I use a shop vac like yours and noticed you had a hose reducer, do you have a link to that hose reducer/adapter please?
On close inspection it looks like the one that comes on Dewalt Table saws, is that correct?
Yes it’s the one that’s included with the saw 😃 good luck with it!
@@sumeraybuilds excellent I already have it then 🎉
What about snipe?
How is the accuracy of cut? Is it consistant depth through out the whole surface of the board in all planes ?
What measuring decice did you use ?
Can you achieve perfect aligment of all 3 parts of the table ?
Otherwise, nice video.
Sorry for grammar mistakes , Iam not native speaker.
😂 all good questions and honestly it sounds like youve used one of these far more than me! I use this often and find it’s perfect for all my needs. Snipe, accuracy all good!
Have you found that a normal shop vac works OK with this planner?
Yes it works great
@sumeraybuilds is it really 330 mm cutting width? They market it as 317mm here in my country.
I thought it was 330mm, but I'd go with the manufactur website. I might have meausred it wrong.
The Carrying Handles look like they would be better fitted the other way up tbh..
It's so they can fold away with impacting it's overall height.
And for us yanks, that's 81-1/2 pounds. Great video. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Do you guys think it is nice to have planer on top and thicknesser below like some other machines, or not really?
I'm not sure what you mean. If you mean is it nice to have both tools then I'd base it on space and budget.
Thanks nice tool
Thanks! 🙏
Hello,
can anyone tell me where I can buy the suction device / suction nozzle? Does anyone have a link?
Unfortunately I can't find anything.
I would love to connect my extraction unit to the thickness planer.
You mean the dust extractor adapter? It should have come with one. If you’ve not got it you might be able to speak to Dewalt and get them to send/ sell you a spare
Does this come with the normal UK plug? Seems a silly question to ask.
Yes it does :)
@sumeraybuilds thanks for the reply! I've been thinking of getting one, only thing stopping me at the moment is the noise, I have mean neighbours :)
Can you plane epoxy boards with it?
Yes :D
I’ve had mine for a couple of years now. I find the extraction system frustrating, even with a large volume extractor. It tends to block up. Goodness knows how many times a session you must need to empty it.
I also find changing the blades a real fiddle.
I use it regularly but not really a fan…..just saying.
That's totally fair! It's useful to hear opinions from folks who've really put this through it's paces. I agree the dust extraction using my Henry did require a fair few 'clear outs' to keep up.
@@sumeraybuilds Have a big can vacuum on mine with 4” hose, copes well.
Shouldn't you plane/joint two sides first? I noticed in your video you fed in a really bowed plank. Do you have a jointer/planer as well could you make a video on that?
I don’t think there’s necessarily a right or wrong way to do it. Depends what you’re tweeting to achieve. In this instance I was just demonstrating how it works with different timbers I had lying around. I don’t have a joiner/ planer but plan to borrow them in order to continue with these reviews 😃
If you run a bowed plank through a thicknesser you just end up with a thinner bowed plank. The rollers pin it down flat while it's going through but then it just springs back. There's plenty of videos on TH-cam showing people jointing/planning it first before running it through the thicknesser. There are other videos showing how you can joint/plane using a thicknesser but you have to build a tray/jig first to pin the bowed wood into a static position to aquire the flat surface first before flipping it over then running it through normally.
I was a little disappointed after I bought mine. I didn't find the cut quality as good as I had expected and also the blade nick easily and have yet to find a way of sharpening them. Replacements blades are expensive. I'd much prefer to buy a more expensive thicknesser that utilised helix cutting blades such as the Axminster AT330ST.
Sorry to hear that!
a replacement drive belt for this costs close to £100, which is a ridiculous price for a plastic belt
I didn’t know that!
@@sumeraybuilds Drive belt cost me £12
A no nonsense review
Thanks, I try to make the style of reviews I personally enjoy.
I used mined for maybe 20 minutes and completely burned out the motor.has this happened to anyone else
I’ve not experienced this. How much were you trying to remove from the timber at once?
@@sumeraybuilds less than half a mil
This has also happened to me after very little use and just 18months old (no I didn’t register the product). A new armature is a ridiculous price of £175 so I am going back to the retailer and try to get it fixed under the consumer rights act. It appears that there are quite a few people who have also suffered a burnt out motor 0:05
Same problema here in Brazil. First time it was repaired under warranty but it burnt again in little time of use. DeWalt should make a recall and solve, but seems not to worry about it. Well, I decided to never ever more buy anything from DeWalt.
Please check the label with serial number. If it says Type1, then it was made for US or European market, but if it says Type2, then you have a third world country product there unfortunately. DeWalt uses less quality materials in Type 2 models, aholes!
Interessante👍
😃
I just picked one of these up on clearance at Lowe’s for $350… couldn’t pass it up
That’s a great deal!
Hello. Brother❤.
please. Can you contribute to the success of a young man who lives in hardship? All I want from you. is to teach me. How can I put cylinders inside those 3-meter-long trees? Its width and height are 7 cm or 10 cm. I saw a lot of videos on TH-cam. I only liked your videos. Please teach me how to carve two blocks of wood. Then how to combine them in such a way that the line between the two woods disappears.
I’m not sure what you mean, can you clarify?
DeWalt are not that great, Makita Milwaukee hilti & festool are waaaaaay better
Fair enough, I’ve not used any others!
Hi! At first Merry Christmas everyone.
What do you think, is this normal?
th-cam.com/users/shortsfSIkXwOPu2k?si=aFiYZvc4DM7IlVOb