Rz

"Rich"

13/01/2009 12:54 PM

Using electric planer

Just bought my first electric planer.

I'm not managing to get an even plane throughout the length of the wood
beam I'm planing. I think I'm going to have to clamp a length of wood to
the side of the beam I'm planing and use the rebate feature using this
wood. I suupose that what folks do to ensure the plane will not go below
a level determined by the rebate setting.


This topic has 2 replies

GR

Gerald Ross

in reply to "Rich" on 13/01/2009 12:54 PM

13/01/2009 5:40 PM

Rich wrote:
> Just bought my first electric planer.
>
> I'm not managing to get an even plane throughout the length of the wood
> beam I'm planing. I think I'm going to have to clamp a length of wood to
> the side of the beam I'm planing and use the rebate feature using this
> wood. I suupose that what folks do to ensure the plane will not go below
> a level determined by the rebate setting.
>
Is this a hand-held planer or a large one you feed boards through.?

--
Gerald Ross
Cochran, GA

Social Security: World's biggest Ponzi Scheme.



Rz

"Rich"

in reply to "Rich" on 13/01/2009 12:54 PM

14/01/2009 5:05 PM


"Gerald Ross" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:%[email protected]...
> Rich wrote:
>> Just bought my first electric planer.
>>
>> I'm not managing to get an even plane throughout the length of the
>> wood beam I'm planing. I think I'm going to have to clamp a length of
>> wood to the side of the beam I'm planing and use the rebate feature
>> using this wood. I suupose that what folks do to ensure the plane
>> will not go below a level determined by the rebate setting.
> Is this a hand-held planer or a large one you feed boards through.?
>

Hand held.

I can see that if I clamp a length of wood adjacent to the wood beam I'm
planing, I can use the rebate feature to limit the depth of how much I
plane off the beam. And so get an even plane along the length of the
beam.


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