Joe, sorry I don't have any plans for the one I built, but I can give
you the gist of it. Frame is 2x4 with diagonal braces. Top is 1/2"
plywood. The planer is bolted to the top. The frame is bolted to a
Rockler model 92051 mobile base. I thought I overbuilt it with this
stand but have decided its really perfect. Its rock solid with no rack
or wobble. I really like the way you can lock and release with one
single pedal. It moves easily and quickly.
Bob
Mon, Jan 3, 2005, 1:47pm [email protected] (Joe=A0Blow) questions:
Hi,
I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile stand
for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good stand?
I never understand questions like that. What do you mean by, "good
stand"?
I looked at some plans, then just made one. A couple of pieces of
plywood, slightly wider than my planer, and as tall as I wanted, for the
sides. Then glued in cross pieces, one to bolt the planer to, and more
lower, for a "box". I didn't put castors on it, but easy enough to do
that. It's a "good stand".
JOAT
EVERY THING THAT HAPPENS STAYS HAPPENED.
- Death
Joe Blow wrote:
> I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile
> stand for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good
> stand?
I think, of all tools, the planer would seem to be one of those whose
stand would be the most "personal". Unlike most tools, the planer comes
pretty close to standing completely on its own; outside of perhaps a
spare set of blades, most people will have *no* extras to go with it. So
unlike most other tools, you don't (usually) have a wide range of jigs,
accessories, etc.
So, considering that, the only thing a planer stand need to do, planer
wise, is hold it up firmly and high enough to be convienent to do (*).
It is a little heavy, so I might want to make sure it has some weight at
the bottom or a wide base. Otherwise, it should *really* be up to you.
Me, I have my pancake compressor in the lower section. If that gets
upgraded to a big-boy, the space will probably be replaced with drawers.
Your space under the planer should be determined by you, and it is an
easy enough plan to figure out (or even do by the seat of the pants).
Perfect place to screw up too; better on a shop stand then a later project.
PK
(*) - One exception is if you use infeed/outfeed support. But, in this
case, making a mobile stand is probably not terribly useful. And, for
the most part, the comments still hold.
Joe Blow <[email protected]> wrote in
news:[email protected]:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile
> stand for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good
> stand?
>
> Thanks,
> Joe
I just placed a thread by this name in the binary section, showing my
planer stand.
Brian
On 6 Jan 2005 12:28:57 -0800, "Todd the wood junkie"
<[email protected]> wrote:
>Here is a 22-580 (13 planer) on a mobile miter stand
>
>http://www.gocleansweep.com/wood/100_1516.JPG
>If you are interested I can post the dimensions.
>
>Todd
Thanks Todd, I appreciate your reply. Joe.
I have a 22-560 on this stand:
http://shop.store.yahoo.com/plansnow/plnrstnd.html I like it a lot, and
have remove the wheels and installed a regular HTC 2000 mobile base. THe
22-580 is much larger and I'm not sure it will fit. I'm sure the plan can
be modified to make it work.
Darrell
"Joe Blow" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> Hi,
>
> I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile
> stand for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good
> stand?
>
> Thanks,
> Joe
"Joe Blow" <[email protected]> wrote in message
>
> I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile
> stand for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good
> stand?
>
I put mine on a $25 table (Wolfcraft?) from Home Depot. I then put that on
a piece of plywood with caster. I should have use a bigger and better
caster though. I used 2" and find that the 4" on my drill press/compressor
cabinet are far better.
On Thu, 06 Jan 2005 00:24:20 GMT, igor <[email protected]> wrote:
>On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 23:52:32 -0500, Joe Blow <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>>Thanks Igor and everyone who replied. I do need a miter saw station as
>>well, so this one interests me. I'll look it over.
>>
>>I get Woodsmith but not Shopnotes, so I'll have to wing it. You won't
>>have the verbiage that went this would you?
>>
>Well, I do. Now, of course you would never do this, but at this juncture
>some one might ask if I could send along a copy. Just so happens that one
>of the things I am somewhat particular about is copyright. So, I couldn't
>do that. I would be more than happy to answer some questions by looking at
>the text and even send along a helpful paragraph from it ("fair use"), but
>that would be about it. Let me know - in this thread or w/ a ping.
>
>Depending on your space situation, you might also take a look at this
>"Ultimate Tool Stand"
>http://christophermerrill.net/ww/plans/UTS/Tool_Stand_1.html It has a
>number of clever features and details, including an exploded view and cut
>list.
>
>BTW, one thing that intrigues me about this group is that there seems to be
>a number of other "copyright-sensitive" people here. OTOneH, people share
>freely of their own ideas and designs; OTOtherH, I've noticed some NG
>equivalents of stern looks when someone has suggested posting copyrighted
>stuff to ABPW. -- Igor
Igor, just wanted to let you know that I got a copy of SN#75. Thanks
for the pointer. Joe
On Tue, 04 Jan 2005 01:02:39 GMT, igor <[email protected]> wrote:
>On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 13:47:43 -0500, Joe Blow <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>
>>Hi,
>>
>>I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile
>>stand for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good
>>stand?
>>
>>Thanks,
>>Joe
>
>A good design IMO is the one in last summer's Shopnotes. Here is a link to
>a small picture http://www.shopnotes.com/main/sn75-toc.html
>and here is a link to a cutting diagram in an Adobe pdf document
>http://www.shopnotes.com/main/pdf/75-DualToolStation.pdf
>
>I don't like the storage idea -- planer is too heavy to be put away on that
>low shelf -- but the fold-up leaves, etc., seem effective. -- Igor
Thanks Igor and everyone who replied. I do need a miter saw station as
well, so this one interests me. I'll look it over.
I get Woodsmith but not Shopnotes, so I'll have to wing it. You won't
have the verbiage that went this would you?
Best regards,
Joe
On Mon, 3 Jan 2005 23:27:20 -0500, [email protected] (J T)
wrote:
>Mon, Jan 3, 2005, 1:47pm [email protected] (Joe Blow) questions:
>Hi,
>I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile stand
>for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good stand?
>
> I never understand questions like that. What do you mean by, "good
>stand"?
>
> I looked at some plans, then just made one. A couple of pieces of
>plywood, slightly wider than my planer, and as tall as I wanted, for the
>sides. Then glued in cross pieces, one to bolt the planer to, and more
>lower, for a "box". I didn't put castors on it, but easy enough to do
>that. It's a "good stand".
>
>
>
>JOAT
>EVERY THING THAT HAPPENS STAYS HAPPENED.
>- Death
It's not a complicated question. "Good" is open for interpretation.
Thank you for your simple version.
Joe
Tue, Jan 4, 2005, 8:11am [email protected] (Joe=A0Blow) spouts:
It's not a complicated question. "Good" is open for interpretation.
Thank you for your simple version.
That's a patronizing response (I try to be polite here, so I didn't
say smartass). MY post gave MY interpretation of a "good" planer stand.
And, in turn, I asked what you mean by a good stand - which you totally
ignored.
Do you actually expect to get any type of reasonable response, if
you can't even articulate what "your" interpretation of a "good" planer
stand would be?
I will repeat my question:
What do you mean by, "good stand"?
I'm beginning to figure you're just another troll.
JOAT
EVERY THING THAT HAPPENS STAYS HAPPENED.
- Death
On Wed, 5 Jan 2005 23:17:54 -0500, [email protected] (J T)
wrote:
>Tue, Jan 4, 2005, 8:11am [email protected] (Joe Blow) spouts:
>It's not a complicated question. "Good" is open for interpretation.
>Thank you for your simple version.
>
> That's a patronizing response (I try to be polite here, so I didn't
>say smartass). MY post gave MY interpretation of a "good" planer stand.
>And, in turn, I asked what you mean by a good stand - which you totally
>ignored.
>
> Do you actually expect to get any type of reasonable response, if
>you can't even articulate what "your" interpretation of a "good" planer
>stand would be?
>
> I will repeat my question:
>What do you mean by, "good stand"?
>
> I'm beginning to figure you're just another troll.
>
JT,
I am not trying to be a troll. What I was hoping for when I first
asked the question was that I was polling the group for people's
experience on a "good" planer stand. I don't have the experience the
group has, so my idea of a "good" stand is not very relevant. If I
knew, I probably would not be asking.
In this thread, Igor and I have been conversing about his ideas and
suggestions. I haven't been rude or condescending. He made valid
suggestions. Your response to my original question was anything but
helpful.
> I never understand questions like that. What do you mean by, "good
>stand"?
> I looked at some plans, then just made one. A couple of pieces
>of plywood, slightly wider than my planer, and as tall as I wanted,
>for the sides. Then glued in cross pieces, one to bolt the planer to,
>and more lower, for a "box". I didn't put castors on it, but easy
>enough to do that. It's a "good stand".
You may have not meant it as such, but I though your response was
condescending. I asked a simple straightforward question and you came
off like you wanted to pick a fight and still do.
My apologies if offended,
Joe
Thu, Jan 6, 2005, 10:50am [email protected] (Joe=A0Blow) says:
I am not trying to be a troll. What I was hoping for when I first asked
the question was that I was polling the group for people's experience on
a "good" planer stand. I don't have the experience the group has, so my
idea of a "good" stand is not very relevant. If I knew, I probably would
not be asking. <snip>
You may have not meant it as such, but I though your response was
condescending. I asked a simple straightforward question and you came
off like you wanted to pick a fight and still do. My apologies if
offended,
Apparently, you're not getting the point.
Ask ten people what they think is "good" you get ten answers, maybe none
of them useful to you.
Yeah, my stand is "good". To me, and in my circumstances. If I
could move into a big shop tomoreow, then it'd either get dumped, and a
new stand made, or, it would get very heavily modified, because it would
no longer be good for me, with extra space available - it wouldn't even
look close to the same. So, "good" is relative. I would expect at
least some input by the person asking as to what they "think" might be
good, on a stand for them - maybe wheels, bright twinkling lights, Hell,
anything. So, besides holding your planer up off the floor, you might
have said something. Details will kill you.
Offended? Hardly.
My stand is short enough so I can sit while using it. Only
slightly more footprint than my planer. Holds spare blades. Mobile
enough I can move it easily. Looks good. Cost maybe $5 tops. Took me
less than a day to figure out and make. I googled some pictures,
basically came to the conclusion, you've seen one planer stand you've
pretty well seen them all, then did it. It probably wouldn't be "good"
for maybe 2-3 people here, besides me.
Plans, plans, you don' need no steenkin' plans.
JOAT
EVERY THING THAT HAPPENS STAYS HAPPENED.
- Death
On Thu, 6 Jan 2005 19:11:03 -0500, [email protected] (J T)
wrote:
>Thu, Jan 6, 2005, 10:50am [email protected] (Joe Blow) says:
>I am not trying to be a troll. What I was hoping for when I first asked
>the question was that I was polling the group for people's experience on
>a "good" planer stand. I don't have the experience the group has, so my
>idea of a "good" stand is not very relevant. If I knew, I probably would
>not be asking. <snip>
>You may have not meant it as such, but I though your response was
>condescending. I asked a simple straightforward question and you came
>off like you wanted to pick a fight and still do. My apologies if
>offended,
>
> Apparently, you're not getting the point.
>Ask ten people what they think is "good" you get ten answers, maybe none
>of them useful to you.
>
> Yeah, my stand is "good". To me, and in my circumstances. If I
>could move into a big shop tomoreow, then it'd either get dumped, and a
>new stand made, or, it would get very heavily modified, because it would
>no longer be good for me, with extra space available - it wouldn't even
>look close to the same. So, "good" is relative. I would expect at
>least some input by the person asking as to what they "think" might be
>good, on a stand for them - maybe wheels, bright twinkling lights, Hell,
>anything. So, besides holding your planer up off the floor, you might
>have said something. Details will kill you.
>
> Offended? Hardly.
>
> My stand is short enough so I can sit while using it. Only
>slightly more footprint than my planer. Holds spare blades. Mobile
>enough I can move it easily. Looks good. Cost maybe $5 tops. Took me
>less than a day to figure out and make. I googled some pictures,
>basically came to the conclusion, you've seen one planer stand you've
>pretty well seen them all, then did it. It probably wouldn't be "good"
>for maybe 2-3 people here, besides me.
>
> Plans, plans, you don' need no steenkin' plans.
>
>
>
>JOAT
>EVERY THING THAT HAPPENS STAYS HAPPENED.
>- Death
I'm with ya now. I'll be more specific in the future.
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 23:52:32 -0500, Joe Blow <[email protected]> wrote:
>Thanks Igor and everyone who replied. I do need a miter saw station as
>well, so this one interests me. I'll look it over.
>
>I get Woodsmith but not Shopnotes, so I'll have to wing it. You won't
>have the verbiage that went this would you?
>
Well, I do. Now, of course you would never do this, but at this juncture
some one might ask if I could send along a copy. Just so happens that one
of the things I am somewhat particular about is copyright. So, I couldn't
do that. I would be more than happy to answer some questions by looking at
the text and even send along a helpful paragraph from it ("fair use"), but
that would be about it. Let me know - in this thread or w/ a ping.
Depending on your space situation, you might also take a look at this
"Ultimate Tool Stand"
http://christophermerrill.net/ww/plans/UTS/Tool_Stand_1.html It has a
number of clever features and details, including an exploded view and cut
list.
BTW, one thing that intrigues me about this group is that there seems to be
a number of other "copyright-sensitive" people here. OTOneH, people share
freely of their own ideas and designs; OTOtherH, I've noticed some NG
equivalents of stern looks when someone has suggested posting copyrighted
stuff to ABPW. -- Igor
On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 13:47:43 -0500, Joe Blow <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>Hi,
>
>I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile
>stand for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good
>stand?
>
>Thanks,
>Joe
A good design IMO is the one in last summer's Shopnotes. Here is a link to
a small picture http://www.shopnotes.com/main/sn75-toc.html
and here is a link to a cutting diagram in an Adobe pdf document
http://www.shopnotes.com/main/pdf/75-DualToolStation.pdf
I don't like the storage idea -- planer is too heavy to be put away on that
low shelf -- but the fold-up leaves, etc., seem effective. -- Igor
On Thu, 06 Jan 2005 20:10:17 -0500, Joe Blow <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>Igor, just wanted to let you know that I got a copy of SN#75. Thanks
>for the pointer. Joe
Glad I could help.
On Thu, 06 Jan 2005 00:24:20 GMT, igor <[email protected]> wrote:
>On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 23:52:32 -0500, Joe Blow <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>>Thanks Igor and everyone who replied. I do need a miter saw station as
>>well, so this one interests me. I'll look it over.
>>
>>I get Woodsmith but not Shopnotes, so I'll have to wing it. You won't
>>have the verbiage that went this would you?
>>
>Well, I do. Now, of course you would never do this, but at this juncture
>some one might ask if I could send along a copy. Just so happens that one
>of the things I am somewhat particular about is copyright. So, I couldn't
>do that. I would be more than happy to answer some questions by looking at
>the text and even send along a helpful paragraph from it ("fair use"), but
>that would be about it. Let me know - in this thread or w/ a ping.
>
>Depending on your space situation, you might also take a look at this
>"Ultimate Tool Stand"
>http://christophermerrill.net/ww/plans/UTS/Tool_Stand_1.html It has a
>number of clever features and details, including an exploded view and cut
>list.
>
>BTW, one thing that intrigues me about this group is that there seems to be
>a number of other "copyright-sensitive" people here. OTOneH, people share
>freely of their own ideas and designs; OTOtherH, I've noticed some NG
>equivalents of stern looks when someone has suggested posting copyrighted
>stuff to ABPW. -- Igor
Well, you are right, I won't ask for such a thing. Especially now that
you've added you disclaimer. I've tried to get that SN#75 and it is
not available yet in their archive. I may give them a call and see if
they could sell it to me. If you have a spare moment, I would
appreciate a summary of the text, just the general ideas would be
helpful.
That ultimate tool stand is a work of art. Although it's a bit
overkill for me and my needs.
Thanks for taking the time to be helpful!
Joe
Check out the stand wood magazine has for sale.
"igor" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> On Mon, 03 Jan 2005 13:47:43 -0500, Joe Blow <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> >
> >Hi,
> >
> >I have a delta 22-580 planer and I am thinking of making an mobile
> >stand for it. Does anyone have or can point me to plans for a good
> >stand?
> >
> >Thanks,
> >Joe
>
> A good design IMO is the one in last summer's Shopnotes. Here is a link
to
> a small picture http://www.shopnotes.com/main/sn75-toc.html
> and here is a link to a cutting diagram in an Adobe pdf document
> http://www.shopnotes.com/main/pdf/75-DualToolStation.pdf
>
> I don't like the storage idea -- planer is too heavy to be put away on
that
> low shelf -- but the fold-up leaves, etc., seem effective. -- Igor