Hi Peter, gotta question? Is there not some screws on the other table? My Jointer/Planer has screws on both tables. In any case, I want to tell you; that in 40 yrs; of buying and using Jointers and Planers; I have never seen any teaching, how you did. it! Really great Sir. But of course, our Peter Parfitt; never let's any thing go, that is needed. Thank you Kind Sir. For We❤You! And Cheerio, from over the Pond!🤠
Hi Pat, Most machines will have adjustment screws on both sides. There are 3 elements that need to be set up correctly relative to each other - the two tables and the cutter block. If the cutter block is fixed with no adjustment then the two tables need to be set to conform to the cutters. Thank you so much for all of your kind and most welcome comments. Cheers. Peter
I have that same wax, it works really well on my table saw and mitre saw. Plus I use a little bit every so often on my Festool rails. Nice video Peter. 👍🏻
I was taught (50 years ago) that the outfeed table should be at a few thousand” below the height of the ‘knives’ I have always used that method and get perfect results. If your tables are at the same height then the board is coming off the blade and not being supported. But if you are letting the board land on the outfeed table the end result will be a slight bow in the wood.
Actually, maybe I msised it, but dont you put grese on the thicknesser "pilar" (that goes up and down to regulate thickness depth)? if so, do you wipe the old one with white spirit or something? which type of grease do you use?
Hi Peter, gotta question? Is there not some screws on the other table? My Jointer/Planer has screws on both tables. In any case, I want to tell you; that in 40 yrs; of buying and using Jointers and Planers; I have never seen any teaching, how you did. it! Really great Sir.
But of course, our Peter Parfitt; never let's any thing go, that is needed. Thank you Kind Sir. For We❤You! And Cheerio, from over the Pond!🤠
Hi Pat, Most machines will have adjustment screws on both sides. There are 3 elements that need to be set up correctly relative to each other - the two tables and the cutter block. If the cutter block is fixed with no adjustment then the two tables need to be set to conform to the cutters. Thank you so much for all of your kind and most welcome comments. Cheers. Peter
@@NewBritWorkshop Thank you...
I have that same wax, it works really well on my table saw and mitre saw. Plus I use a little bit every so often on my Festool rails. Nice video Peter. 👍🏻
Hi Jason, Many thanks. Cheers. Peter
Hi Peter good evenning thanks for the video.
Hi Peter, very useful video on servicing and readjusting your fence, and basic maintenance on your planer. As always a great video Take care
Hi Shaun, Many thanks. Cheers. Peter
I was taught (50 years ago) that the outfeed table should be at a few thousand” below the height of the ‘knives’ I have always used that method and get perfect results. If your tables are at the same height then the board is coming off the blade and not being supported. But if you are letting the board land on the outfeed table the end result will be a slight bow in the wood.
Good point. Cheers. Peter
Thanks for this Peter. I have the same model and it’s due a bit or maintenance so this video was very timely!
Excellent. Cheers. Peter
awesome, I exactly need to do that on the same machine!
Actually, maybe I msised it, but dont you put grese on the thicknesser "pilar" (that goes up and down to regulate thickness depth)? if so, do you wipe the old one with white spirit or something? which type of grease do you use?
Hey so if y'all call what we call a jointer a planer, then what do you call what we call a planer? A copier? A parallelizer?
Probably a thickneser
Thank you! Do you pay attention to the sound the planner makes?
Yes, I always wear ear defenders. Cheers. Peter