Ролики стали выходить редко, но зато они стали более интересными. Поздравляю! Rollers began to come out rarely, but they became more interesting. Congratulations!
If you didn't have an immediate use for the electric planer, why did you buy it in the first place? I'm not trying to be a troll, but I just do not understand why someone would buy a tool they do not need just to have it sit around and take up valuable space in a shop or garage.
@@Troy-Echo I was building my workshop and for it for somewhere around a quarter of the price. I kept waiting for a way to use it. I still haven't build this and it's stl sitting on the shelf i built for it. That's how I roll.
@@EdGloss That makes perfect sense. I should have thought of that angle. Goodness knows I keep watching on various sites for tools in good condition at a good price. Found a band new Bosch 1617EVSPK and router table combo for $400, boxes unopened. $50 off new list price, but with my military discount, it only saves me $3, and I lose the 30 day return and 3 year warranty (maybe not).
One trick for crewing in the threaded rod (or cut off bolt): Using the pliers is a bit harsh on the threading. If you put two nuts on the end though, tighten them against each other and drive the whole thing like a bolt, you are golden.
Excelente pela simplicidade e objetividade do projeto. Ficou ótimo. Pense em compartilhar mesmo que seja as medidas principais dos projetos, ajudaria a muitos que tem a atividade como hobby.
It's an awesome job you did there. But the fingers at the end ...scary af!! lol! One little slip and there goes your finger tips away! haha Anyway stay safe and good work.
I literally know someone, an experienced woodworker with 30+ years of experience professionally and as a hobbyist, who has a middle finger 2 cm shorter because of a jointer.
A humble suggestion for those that want to build this kind of electric planer support: Buy a Makita 1912B model, it has a full 4 3/8" (110 mm) width,which is very advantageous for this type of use. It is powerful and the extra wide capacity is very handy, and the price is right.
@@MicheleBedendo Then, What are you doing here? this is for DIY people that are savvy enough to actually save money, plus this design is compact and can be easily moved and stored... Try that with a heavy cast iron jointer. And my suggested Makita 1912B planer is only a little more costly than the common planers that are narrower.
@@alfredomarquez9777 I'm all for the solution is shown in this video. What I'm saying is that the Makita model you suggest, at least in Italy, costs around 500€ for 2,8 cm more width which is fine but with that kind of money you can buy a non-professional jointer (as this solution is) with a wider mouth. Btw, you can find a more common 8,2 cm wide mouth planer for 150€ (even Makita) so quite less of the model you suggest. I repeat: these are the prices you kind easely find online in Italy. A part from that, I'm too thinking about making my jointer using a planer.
@@MicheleBedendo Sorry for you and the people in Italy... Here in Mexico, I bought mine in the equivalent of 240 US Dollars, therefore my recommendation was fine, at least for us.
Hey Michele: I have just checked today the price for a new Makita 1912B 4 3/8" (111 mm) planer here at a local store, and it is 235 US Dollars... some stores in Italy are just robbing their customers!
Buenos días: ¡Tu diseño incrementa notablemente la utilidad de un cepillo eléctrico de mano!. Me ha parecido muy ingenioso el sistema para poner a escuadra la valla (me pregunto si se mejoraría poniendo arandelas grover en los cuatro tornillos de regulación). Desde España... ¡gracias por compartir!
I've made a different one. Used some 2mm sheet steel about 20mm wider all the way around than the planers base. Cut out the footprint of the base allowing the 20mm all around. Countersunk holes and used brackets to fasten the plate onto the plane. This I then set into an existing bench by cutting out a hole 20mm less than my plate. I then rebated the remaining 20mm to a depth of 2mm so the plate would sit flush. The problem I've notice with all these is there doesn't seem to be any adjustment. Set the blade on its maximum cut and level the plate to this. Then if you want a shallow cut adjust as normal. The only problem is the adjustment plate will be slightly higher than the table until you reach the maximum cut. I guess you could adjust it so it's flush at say 1mm and just do 1mm passes or 0.5mm etc. Hope this makes sense.
Not all heroes wear capes. If I were you, I'd make a simple protective cover out of wood to cover the blades. You can put L-shaped metal brackets off the side and put a piece of wood with slots drilled out. That way, you can slide the wooden cover in and out to match the work piece's width, then lock it in place with wing nuts. The safety of your fingers is worth it.
as someone who has used a jointer for hundreds of hours on a production line. i would just use better form and hand routine. and not a push stick. chances are you know this but were getting a good camera shot.
Yeah, I noticed that and cringed with every pass he made! Plus, putting in those allthread pieces, using that pair of pliers when he should've used dome bolts or a pair of bolts on the ends to screw them in. Much easier on the threads!
I want to make the jointer tool using my electric planer. I have tried to access the plans and dimensions link but I only get the "page not found" message. Can you help me or fix the link?
Liked and subscribed! Cool build - I'm in my first year of woodworking, can't wait to make this. I was always taught that it's dangerous not to use a push stick with your fingers that close to the blade. Were my teachers being too fussy? Thanks!
Putting lock washers in the stack as he did allows for some over tightening beyond what will hold it securely. Because the two sets of bolts are positioned at the top and bottom, overtightening one set will cause the board to flex against the other set. Think of when you're tightening lug nuts on a car and you alternate incrementally around, every time you go back to a nut, it's looser than when you left it up until they're all equally fully tightened, same principle, but along a single axis. The problem however is that this set up is limited to 90 degree angles, any play you have with the angle of the fence is strictly to calibrate it to 90 degrees. However that's not really a caveat given that it's just a cheap wooden housing for a $40 electric hand planer as opposed to a $300 to $400 bench jointer.
Really impressed with your workmanship and build quality. Having set such high standards, perhaps the only recommendation I have is if in your future videos you could start instilling the need to wear protective gloves, ear defenders and safety goggles. It would go a long way in teaching a number of people correct and safe workshop practices. Once again really enjoyed watching your video.
For Dimensions And More Information :- www.mistrymaketool.com/Home/PostDetail/1083
Obrigado amigo... falta de hábito/conhecimento é uma merda!!!
Page not found..
@@ubiratanoliveira692 ззз
Page not found, dude... hard to get "more information" when the page doesn't exist.
Ролики стали выходить редко, но зато они стали более интересными. Поздравляю!
Rollers began to come out rarely, but they became more interesting. Congratulations!
I can't even remember when I bought my electric planer and I literally haven't used it once. This is a good use for it.
If you didn't have an immediate use for the electric planer, why did you buy it in the first place? I'm not trying to be a troll, but I just do not understand why someone would buy a tool they do not need just to have it sit around and take up valuable space in a shop or garage.
@@Troy-Echo I was building my workshop and for it for somewhere around a quarter of the price. I kept waiting for a way to use it. I still haven't build this and it's stl sitting on the shelf i built for it. That's how I roll.
@@EdGloss That makes perfect sense. I should have thought of that angle. Goodness knows I keep watching on various sites for tools in good condition at a good price. Found a band new Bosch 1617EVSPK and router table combo for $400, boxes unopened. $50 off new list price, but with my military discount, it only saves me $3, and I lose the 30 day return and 3 year warranty (maybe not).
Muito bacana ficou excelente seu projeto BANCADA PARA plaina manual foi uma ótima apresentação e muito boa à demonstração valeu obrigadao 🎉🎉🎉🎉
One trick for crewing in the threaded rod (or cut off bolt): Using the pliers is a bit harsh on the threading. If you put two nuts on the end though, tighten them against each other and drive the whole thing like a bolt, you are golden.
or even better Dome nuts
Exactly my thoughts when watching him do that! I felt like yelling at the screen! 🙄
I was gonna add that exact comment, but thought, If if scroll down, I bet a few others have already. :)
+100 points for the idea.
Minus 95 for the no pushsticks.
Indeed. I cringed with every pass he made!
Next clip... DIY wooden prosthetic fingers
Excelente trabalho. Obrigado pela ideia que me deu. Acho que é o melhor entre os oferecidos pelo UA-cam. Parabéns da Itália.
Genius idea using spring washers for a fence alignment mechanism.
Thanks for sharing that, well done!
Ficou um espetáculo muito boa à demonstração valeu obrigadao projeto da ora valeu muito obrigado
очень понравился проект. молодец. желаю новых творческих и полезных идей!!! лайк и спасибо.
This is such a good idea!
Great jointer.
Excellent. One small point though. How easy is it to increase the depth of cut?
Excelente pela simplicidade e objetividade do projeto. Ficou ótimo. Pense em compartilhar mesmo que seja as medidas principais dos projetos, ajudaria a muitos que tem a atividade como hobby.
It's an awesome job you did there. But the fingers at the end ...scary af!! lol! One little slip and there goes your finger tips away! haha Anyway stay safe and good work.
I was going to say "a push stick, man, a push stick!"
I literally know someone, an experienced woodworker with 30+ years of experience professionally and as a hobbyist, who has a middle finger 2 cm shorter because of a jointer.
That's why you wear gloves, that way you have a little baggie to carry your finger parts with you to the ER.
@@TheDrumminjay Naa, gloves is a bad idea. You don't even try as gloves provides a surface for grab and pull. What you need is a push stick.
@@aberba yea I was joking
Another awesome build! Thank you for sharing! 👍🏻👏
Excellent job, I like it!
Where do you find those U shaped pre-drilled brackets at section 4:28 on the video?
A humble suggestion for those that want to build this kind of electric planer support:
Buy a Makita 1912B model, it has a full 4 3/8" (110 mm) width,which is very advantageous for this type of use. It is powerful and the extra wide capacity is very handy, and the price is right.
Imho for what it costs, I'd prefer to invest that money into a jointer, instead of making one from an electric planer.
@@MicheleBedendo Then, What are you doing here? this is for DIY people that are savvy enough to actually save money, plus this design is compact and can be easily moved and stored... Try that with a heavy cast iron jointer. And my suggested Makita 1912B planer is only a little more costly than the common planers that are narrower.
@@alfredomarquez9777 I'm all for the solution is shown in this video. What I'm saying is that the Makita model you suggest, at least in Italy, costs around 500€ for 2,8 cm more width which is fine but with that kind of money you can buy a non-professional jointer (as this solution is) with a wider mouth. Btw, you can find a more common 8,2 cm wide mouth planer for 150€ (even Makita) so quite less of the model you suggest. I repeat: these are the prices you kind easely find online in Italy. A part from that, I'm too thinking about making my jointer using a planer.
@@MicheleBedendo Sorry for you and the people in Italy... Here in Mexico, I bought mine in the equivalent of 240 US Dollars, therefore my recommendation was fine, at least for us.
Hey Michele: I have just checked today the price for a new Makita 1912B 4 3/8" (111 mm) planer here at a local store, and it is 235 US Dollars... some stores in Italy are just robbing their customers!
Parabéns!!! Projeto sem preciosismo e tão eficás quanto muitps outros que ja vi!
Buenos días:
¡Tu diseño incrementa notablemente la utilidad de un cepillo eléctrico de mano!.
Me ha parecido muy ingenioso el sistema para poner a escuadra la valla (me pregunto si se mejoraría poniendo arandelas grover en los cuatro tornillos de regulación).
Desde España... ¡gracias por compartir!
I've made a different one. Used some 2mm sheet steel about 20mm wider all the way around than the planers base. Cut out the footprint of the base allowing the 20mm all around. Countersunk holes and used brackets to fasten the plate onto the plane. This I then set into an existing bench by cutting out a hole 20mm less than my plate. I then rebated the remaining 20mm to a depth of 2mm so the plate would sit flush. The problem I've notice with all these is there doesn't seem to be any adjustment. Set the blade on its maximum cut and level the plate to this. Then if you want a shallow cut adjust as normal. The only problem is the adjustment plate will be slightly higher than the table until you reach the maximum cut. I guess you could adjust it so it's flush at say 1mm and just do 1mm passes or 0.5mm etc. Hope this makes sense.
Thanks! I'll take a screenshot of this and draw it out on some paper. Much appreciated!
Excellent project 👍
nice job.thank you for sharing.
Well done. Thanks.
Nice. I wan tone too. I'm having trouble finding the bracket hardware. Any suggestions. Thank you.
Not all heroes wear capes. If I were you, I'd make a simple protective cover out of wood to cover the blades. You can put L-shaped metal brackets off the side and put a piece of wood with slots drilled out. That way, you can slide the wooden cover in and out to match the work piece's width, then lock it in place with wing nuts. The safety of your fingers is worth it.
Where did you buy the hardware? C section channel and other brackets?
Good job bhai!!!.👌👌
Brilliant! 👏🌹🇦🇺✌️
I would recommend you using a push stick!
Okk..ji
as someone who has used a jointer for hundreds of hours on a production line. i would just use better form and hand routine. and not a push stick. chances are you know this but were getting a good camera shot.
Nice video of construction, the only issue is NOT using a push block! Great way to clip finger nails and or finger tips.
Yeah, I noticed that and cringed with every pass he made! Plus, putting in those allthread pieces, using that pair of pliers when he should've used dome bolts or a pair of bolts on the ends to screw them in. Much easier on the threads!
Wow... That's alot of work to a how've a simple goal. One swing of and axe will remove your fingers much more efficiently.
Great job, I want to make one myself for my planer.
Hello ! Nice job ! And what about something to protect your fingers ?! Next challenge ?
A very smart build. I really enjoyed watching your video.
Thanks for sharing
But how did you deal with the safety switch and power trigger? I Saw you play with them, but how do you keep them pressed together?
Excelente el trabajo y lo práctico merece una mención
bom noite, campeão;
reiterando:
quem é bom; já nascei feito.
👍
Excellent!
Awesome!
Ek dum jhakaas
Brillant 👍💪❤️
Killer job
Cool 💯👌👍👌🌹❤️❤️
Que mão de obra!!!!
Nice job!
How is the planer staying on if you aren’t pulling the trigger?
Fantastic 👌👍👌🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰
Для хобиток, супер.
U r a genius man
Where do you get those metal c brackets and the other metal brackets?
@8:28 cut a groove in the top , then use a flat screw driver,,. Regards Alf ,keep safe
Very clever great job🤠👍🔨
Excellent video. Thanks for sharing.
Could you please give the dimensions or a detailed plan
good idea
good 👍👍👍
Brilliantly done
Good idea
I want to make the jointer tool using my electric planer. I have tried to access the plans and dimensions link but I only get the "page not found" message. Can you help me or fix the link?
Fantástico meu irmão, parabéns!
Gratidão pôr compartilhar!
Congratulations, dude!
Abraços de São Paulo, Brasil
Nice one, oh if you use your hacksaw or grinder (on the guide wall) and make a single cut on the end of the bolt you can use a screwdriver to turn it
excellent!
Good job
Thank you good job
Rất sáng tạo
👍👍
Super Arbeit. Nette Kommentierung! Gibt es eine Zeichnung, Stückliste oder .DWG Dateien? Have you got a drawing or Parts-List?
Boa noite amigo ficou muito chique assim parabéns por postar valeu
You should also inform approximate dimensions of all wooden and iron parts use iron parts readily available or it also made for this purpose.
how do you change the depth of cut?
Liked and subscribed! Cool build - I'm in my first year of woodworking, can't wait to make this. I was always taught that it's dangerous not to use a push stick with your fingers that close to the blade. Were my teachers being too fussy? Thanks!
I've known 2 people that have lost fingers in jointers and it's not pretty. I would listen to your teachers.
Great build. But watched it over and over. still don't understand how you used the bolts to square the fence to the table...can you explain!
Putting lock washers in the stack as he did allows for some over tightening beyond what will hold it securely. Because the two sets of bolts are positioned at the top and bottom, overtightening one set will cause the board to flex against the other set. Think of when you're tightening lug nuts on a car and you alternate incrementally around, every time you go back to a nut, it's looser than when you left it up until they're all equally fully tightened, same principle, but along a single axis.
The problem however is that this set up is limited to 90 degree angles, any play you have with the angle of the fence is strictly to calibrate it to 90 degrees. However that's not really a caveat given that it's just a cheap wooden housing for a $40 electric hand planer as opposed to a $300 to $400 bench jointer.
gj bro. Nice content.
nice 👍👍👍
Can someone demonstrate how you adjust the height of the Blade
I wouldn't box it completely. You need access to the cut-depth knob constantly (without removing the planer.)
This! Definitely this!
Love You
Gostei, ficou muito bom
For the love of god use a push stick
Nice one, well done indeed!
👍👏 süper
Мудрое решение молодец
Parabéns ótima idéia!
I enjoined
Top!👏👏👏
Really impressed with your workmanship and build quality. Having set such high standards, perhaps the only recommendation I have is if in your future videos you could start instilling the need to wear protective gloves, ear defenders and safety goggles.
It would go a long way in teaching a number of people correct and safe workshop practices.
Once again really enjoyed watching your video.
Gloves in such a device would be a bad idea. Get you hand caught in and dragged through.
no gloves ! goggles and hearing protection, yes. Gloves no.
عمل اكثر من رائع شكرا لك اخي
Now make a damn push stick!!
Parabéns, ficou muito bom, para qual tipo de plaina eletrica serve essa base.
Good job, but safety first, dude
muito otimo parabens
Show irmão, gostei
Excelente idea,sería muy bueno que en la medida que se está elaborando el mueble,complementarlo con las respectivas medidas y calibre de la madera.
I8>na
Where did you buy this speed square from?
AMEI ESSE TRABALHO.
Sell table with guide for montage at etsy ?
is it really ok for that machine to run upside down? it wont be damaged?