Відео

Yes when one hand is occupied with a task and you go to get a pen,pencil or knife to do the second operation,the whole nine yards come with it. You also no longer have to hold your pocket with one hand to steady it for pen replacement. Also the snap prevents the protector from falling out when you are bending over

@@pro-woodworking-tips very true nice work

It seems at first it is not, but the technique shown will get you to maybe 40” if you use both sides of the jointer to overhang your board. To which I have grinded down the other side of the casting to do just that. If you mounted the power feeder with no obstruction of the board, you could theoretically go as wide as you wanted. Each successive pass of ten inches clears way for those ten inches of resting on the infeed table creating another ten inches of flat. So in fact a 20" jointer is all you need. The shop has not had a large enough board that this machine has not flattened

I had screwed and glued a block onto the end, but I am careful to inspect it for wear and tear. It has been ripped apart before and the screws can be dragged forward towards the cutter block. On the Felder line of jointers only have around 6mm of depth of cut so the board is thin. On past jointers I could almost use a ½ Inch thick pieces of mdf. So the screws would not pull through as easily.

The centering of the cherry pieces near the end of the video. Is a frame that is part of a 6 drawer dresser . The dresser has 2 full length frames plus 4 intermediate ones,a center gable, and 2 frame and panel gables

No, when you are using more than 1 domino at a time, alignment can be difficult to get your parts assembled. Referencing exact position on odd shapes such as on those curved pieces are hard to match up. More square and linear are not as much of an issue. On the other hand when making a cabinets you might have 10 or more dominoes in a row and what I do is put the small holes on 1 piece and larger ones on the other because trying to assemble requires a lot of force and you have to push the piece in parallel vs ,I use a little angle to get 1 to start and then push the pieces together When I make chairs, I can use a double domino using the pins as a second placement but that machine is no longer available.

@@pro-woodworking-tips Not sure what you mean with "double domino ... machine is no longer available" but no problem. So you use domino's for cabinets too instead of lamello's... Thanks!

@@twandieltjes1359 The Original domino came with pins instead of the hinged block they use today. The pins were a patent infringement, so they stop selling that model 10 yeas or so ago. You could put the pin inside a cut domino using it as a reference and get another precision placement. Hence when making the seat surround on a chair I put double dominoes in a piece around 2.5 Inches in width.

@@pro-woodworking-tips aha ok. Interesting! As an IT guy, the quality makes me a bit jealous :) Great work! Your domino dock is also a great idea

@@twandieltjes1359 thank you

Some Felder machines have an optional mounting bracket. But in the past I have drilled and tapped holes directly in the casting.

Thx! On the feed table directly?

@timon1113 No, my other jointer had an edge of cast on each side of the outfield table it was about 3/4 of an inch wide just enough to get 2 bolts of the power feeder base.

Would you mind taking a picture of it for me? If I understand correctly you only have 2 of the 4 bolts holding it in? Apologies if I’m not understanding.

www.felder-group.com/en-ca/shop/swing-away-and-tilting-devices-sc91780/feed-mount-sp123661 this is what I have at present .I searched for some old pictures and could not find any of my past parallelogram jointer. If you have such a model I would suggest mounting a large piece of angle iron to the side face of the casting that holds the tables in place. Maybe you send me your jointer make and model and I can maybe suggest an Idea or perhaps your machine company has a preferred method@@timon1113

It took 35 plus years of doing with those paddles to afford the power feeder and larger jointer.

Did the whole board just on the jointer, no hand plane Large boards like this typically have a 1/8 to1/4 hump in the middle width and a slight twist in the length. When dealing with a crown I position power feeder wheels directly over that section and use a wedge on one side to keep it balanced then once it gets onto the outfeed table and feeder it normally stays in that position for the whole length. Other ways are to go for a maximum depth cut and place leading edge of board on outfeed table to remove long bend.

When I made the video I could have done better on setup, such as waxing bed, aligning feeder to the upright fence and perhaps a little more pinch between feeder and table. That being said the board weighed 120 lbs. Normally in a planer the infeed rollers are serrated and full width and really get a good grip. This power feeder only has smooth rubber wheels 2 inch wide so you see them spinning when it cannot overcome the mass of the board. Since the board is rough and long it overhangs the infeed table and sometime hangs up at the front of the table. If you ever tried to joint a ten or twelve foot 20”wide board by yourself you will find it very difficult to apply downward pressure while try to push it forward. It’s a two to three man job. Check out these guys doing just that ua-cam.com/video/PQC_0j2tz4s/v-deo.html

Постоянно пользуюсь автоподачей на фуганке. Даже с меньшими по размеру досками ролики проскальзывают и нужно подталкивать доску. Но главное они отлично прижимают доску к принимающему столу, это сильно облегчает работу.