Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are a
result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather only about
15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly the same spot on every
board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any information would be greatly
appreciated. Thanks
Kevin Weber wrote:
> Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are
a
> result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather
only about
> 15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly the same spot on
every
> board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any information would be
greatly
> appreciated. Thanks
How deep and large are they? All rotary cutting tools will make these
kinds of marks, but most are not very visible.
Kevin Weber wrote:
> Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are
a
> result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather
only about
> 15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly the same spot on
every
> board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any information would be
greatly
> appreciated. Thanks
Howdy Kevin, I have the same planer. Have you checked the alignment of
your entrance and exit tables? That seems to happen for me when I'm
running something thru and I don't support it correctly.
On 4 Mar 2005 12:23:35 -0800, Larry Bud <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Kevin Weber wrote:
>> Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are
> a
>> result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather
> only about
>> 15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly the same spot on
> every
>> board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any information would be
> greatly
>> appreciated. Thanks
>
> How deep and large are they? All rotary cutting tools will make these
> kinds of marks, but most are not very visible.
I think he's talking about snipe. Caused by the end of the board moving up
and/or down during it's linear travel. An infeed or outfeed roller at
exactly the right height can help. Some planers just do it.
Dave Hinz
"AAvK" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:dM5Wd.75$qf7.33@fed1read03...
>
> > Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are a
> > result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather only
about 15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly
> > the same spot on every board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any
information would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
> >
> That happened to me last tuesday in adult ed. using an oliver 12" jointer
> (awesome machine too) with newly sharpened blades. Nice stick of 8/4
> maple. Each mark or concave is about 1/4" wide, I supposed it was the
> result of pushing the board too fast, which was too easy because of the
> new sharpening.
>
Even if you're feeding (or, with a planer feeding itself) properly, one high
cutter can do that. New sharpening means new height setting, so my money
goes there.
Maybe about 1/32". The cut is very slight, and I am using Eastern Maple.
"Stephen Pinn" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Fri, 04 Mar 2005 19:40:17 GMT, "Kevin Weber" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are a
>>result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather only
>>about
>>15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly the same spot on
>>every
>>board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any information would be
>>greatly
>>appreciated. Thanks
>>
>
> How deep a cut are you making?
I hope these questions can help:
If you have long boards, are they well supported (entrance and exit)?
Are the blades well fixed ?
Are the feeding rolls clean and the belt in good shape?
Is the oder side of the boards have some default?
Are the feeding tables well adjusted and well fixed?
Do you ear a special noise when this situation append?
"Kevin Weber" <[email protected]> a écrit dans le message de news:
BQ2Wd.571047$Xk.96579@pd7tw3no...
> Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are a
> result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather only
> about 15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly the same spot
> on every board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any information would
> be greatly appreciated. Thanks
>
> Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are a
> result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather only about 15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly
> the same spot on every board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any information would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
>
That happened to me last tuesday in adult ed. using an oliver 12" jointer
(awesome machine too) with newly sharpened blades. Nice stick of 8/4
maple. Each mark or concave is about 1/4" wide, I supposed it was the
result of pushing the board too fast, which was too easy because of the
new sharpening.
--
Alex
cravdraa_at-yahoo_dot-com
not my site: http://www.e-sword.net/
On Fri, 04 Mar 2005 19:40:17 GMT, "Kevin Weber" <[email protected]> wrote:
>Can anyone tell me what these washboard marks on my planed boards are a
>result of ? They do not appear along the entire board but rather only about
>15" down the planed board. It seems to be in exactly the same spot on every
>board . I have a Delta 12" portable planer. Any information would be greatly
>appreciated. Thanks
>
How deep a cut are you making?
> Even if you're feeding (or, with a planer feeding itself) properly, one high
> cutter can do that. New sharpening means new height setting, so my money
> goes there.
>
>
Yeah that makes some sense George, the head of the shop is an 85 (or so) year old fella,
coulda been that... he explaned a very strange seeing problem he has too, and he has a
nerve tick that can be pretty bad, as I've seen. One cannot help but love the guy though,
such a smile and positive, helpful attitude.
--
Alex
cravdraa_at-yahoo_dot-com
not my site: http://www.e-sword.net/