I am not even a woodworking person nor have a workshop, but watching your videos feels: 1- relaxing 2- really tell how work in Japan is: small steps, get into details and achieve nice task... I can tell because I work in a Japanese company near Nagoya!
Que buena recomendación la de verificar la planitud, antes de usarla. Esa rectificación es lo correcto. Estupendo trabajo. Gracias por tu tiempo y mostrar cómo podemos modificar y hacer nuestra canteadora.
Thanks for posting! I never took the time to check if my electric planes were... well... "plane", as I only used them for roughing. After viewing your video, I checked and the oldest (20+ years) is acceptable, but the newest is just like yours - some precision work ahead required, because I intend to convert it to a jointer.
Very good information. Remember though that your fingers are only an inch away from the spinning cutter head and the feed pressure you are applying is down into the danger area. Be smart and always use some sort of sacrificial pusher to feed narrow workpieces through the jointer. If your hand isn't comfortably above the fence it's too close to the spinning blades. Love your fingers. It's very difficult to glue them back together and your reflexes won't save them. The jointer/hand planer is the most dangerous power tool in common use. The hand planer has no blade guard and takes a while to spin down and the jointer invites you to pass your hands directly over the blades. Fifty years of woodworking and I can still count to ten with my fingers. Work safe.
I recently came into possession of Makita planer that was previously owned and used by someone else, it's all genuine and tried setting the blades using the guide block that came with it but the blades are still slightly proud when the machine is set to zero, might have to add a feeler gauge to the block with setting the blade, can't think of any other way, there's no adjuster screws once mounted the setting is done with the guide block.
This means that we can't even trust big brands like makita ... Well done ..... well done. I have a question, have you also measured the accuracy of the cutting index?
Just did mine today. 240 grit until flat, then 600 to finish off. Used wet sandpaper. Got a mixed pack from an auto shop. The pieces were not long enough but after i laid down long pieces of double sided tape, I stuck down the pieces of paper butt up against each other. Seems to have worked fine. Used my jointer / planer out feed table as the reference surface.
my blades dont sit square and as a result my shaved timber gets a slanted cut. Only just noticed it recently. either it was sent to me like that and ive failed to realise it or when i replaced the first set of blades i tightened one bolt too hard. i used the impact driver and think that may have done it. on your corded model there is an adjuster so i ran to mine to do it n there isnt one. its the makita cordless one. ffs. is that a clever nasty thing by makita or not?
which model number is this from Makita. I cant find this model number is USA. All the makita ones have that shitty adjustment block for blade adjustment.
If you find any unauthorized reproduction of the JSK-koubou video, please report it to me.
Thank you.
JSK-koubouビデオの無断複製を見つけた場合は、報告していただけると助かります。
can you share model of the planer. It has really nice blade tuning feature
I am not even a woodworking person nor have a workshop, but watching your videos feels:
1- relaxing
2- really tell how work in Japan is: small steps, get into details and achieve nice task... I can tell because I work in a Japanese company near Nagoya!
Que buena recomendación la de verificar la planitud, antes de usarla. Esa rectificación es lo correcto. Estupendo trabajo.
Gracias por tu tiempo y mostrar cómo podemos modificar y hacer nuestra canteadora.
про шлифовку постели рубанка-это замечательно!!!! Отлично!!! Спасибо. Привет из России.
которую брать зернистость наждачки, и во сколько этапов шлифовал?
@@РоманАндрійовичШульга Зерно: A120, сама наждачка D745F Buffalo NCA.
Thanks for posting! I never took the time to check if my electric planes were... well... "plane", as I only used them for roughing. After viewing your video, I checked and the oldest (20+ years) is acceptable, but the newest is just like yours - some precision work ahead required, because I intend to convert it to a jointer.
いつ見ても、鮮やかな手つき完璧👍👍👍👍
wow, great video. I was having some trouble with my planer too, i will fix it tomorrow, thank you.
Very good information. Remember though that your fingers are only an inch away from the spinning cutter head and the feed pressure you are applying is down into the danger area. Be smart and always use some sort of sacrificial pusher to feed narrow workpieces through the jointer. If your hand isn't comfortably above the fence it's too close to the spinning blades. Love your fingers. It's very difficult to glue them back together and your reflexes won't save them. The jointer/hand planer is the most dangerous power tool in common use. The hand planer has no blade guard and takes a while to spin down and the jointer invites you to pass your hands directly over the blades. Fifty years of woodworking and I can still count to ten with my fingers. Work safe.
Iv seen someone take off the end of there finger on an electric plane. After that you learn to always use them sensibly
just what i wanted to see! i didnt wanna mess up even my cheap ryobi but since you did it to a makita i feel more confident lol
Thank you JSK! Exactly what I was looking for today! You solved my problem!!
Only for craftsmen, who know the real value, for machines.😊😏✌👌
What a neat work of explaining 👌👌love all your videos my friend 😊. Thank you
I learn a lot with your videos, thank you for these precious tips, Antoine
Great video! What paper did you use to sand the shoe down with?
I recently came into possession of Makita planer that was previously owned and used by someone else, it's all genuine and tried setting the blades using the guide block that came with it but the blades are still slightly proud when the machine is set to zero, might have to add a feeler gauge to the block with setting the blade, can't think of any other way, there's no adjuster screws once mounted the setting is done with the guide block.
Great video, i would like to sand my platten too, what sandpaper grit do people recommend ? Just one or several grits ? Which grit ? Thanks 🙏🏻
JSK THE BEST 👍
thank you! this video was so helpful. I still have to do a little bit more fine tuning on blade height but overall result was successful.
Mine doesn't have the blade adjustment screws. It comes with a plastic block to set the blades. Still trying to set them up right.
A total pain
Can't wait for the jointer improvements!
professional. Well done
This means that we can't even trust big brands like makita ...
Well done ..... well done.
I have a question, have you also measured the accuracy of the cutting index?
Thanks. This helps me a lot
👍👏👏👏
좋은정보 감사합니다.
항상 잘보고 있습니다.~^^
Frickin genius.
👍👍👍
Thank you
Cécé your transfer of knowledge.
Nice job. Congrats and thanks for share.
Super! Thanks for sharing.
Hi JSK how many grit sandpaper did you use thanks
what paper grid do you recommend for flattering base plates of the planer ?
Just did mine today. 240 grit until flat, then 600 to finish off. Used wet sandpaper. Got a mixed pack from an auto shop. The pieces were not long enough but after i laid down long pieces of double sided tape, I stuck down the pieces of paper butt up against each other. Seems to have worked fine. Used my jointer / planer out feed table as the reference surface.
Great video Friend! Thank you for sharing it with us.👌👍😎JP
Super 👍
Pretty dope !
This works great if you’re a MIME!
so this is how to calibrate a new planer? every new planer needs to calibrate right?
Привет из России!
계양것도 좋아요~^^
Nice ! What is the model of your makita power planer ? I like the way that you can micro adjust the blade height.
hi, did you remove the blade first before making adjustments on the base?
Спасибо!
Muito bom, preciso nos ajustes.obrigado.
nice, but i bought a bosch planner because i dont need to adjust the blade.just slide the blade in.
sir what is the model of your planer?
Thankyou
Good idea, I like to watch it well done. I am from India Leh Ladakh I like to buy it so how to I contacted you
What grit sandpaper works on the aluminum?
Should try it out on a wider piece of wood to make sure it’s level all along the blade
What grit sandpaper are you using?
Did I miss it or did he not mention the grit of the sandpaper?
Спасибо.
my blades dont sit square and as a result my shaved timber gets a slanted cut. Only just noticed it recently. either it was sent to me like that and ive failed to realise it or when i replaced the first set of blades i tightened one bolt too hard. i used the impact driver and think that may have done it. on your corded model there is an adjuster so i ran to mine to do it n there isnt one. its the makita cordless one. ffs. is that a clever nasty thing by makita or not?
use full video friend
which model number is this from Makita. I cant find this model number is USA. All the makita ones have that shitty adjustment block for blade adjustment.
now, how do i get the flat wood?
is that a sand paper?
Yes
Good 👍🍇🌹🍎💰
How do I adjust the roller
It's sad that a $200+ tool requires this much fixing out of the box.
Is corded that makita planer is 80-100usd
@@jul371-y5p same in my country is 180
@@rulowth4815 hella expensive
i’ve bought one used for 20usd
if do it 1:00 on bosch 1500, he break, becose blade adjust not work.
Rs.
Man, mine was way off out of the box!!
🖒🖒🙌🙌
Wood not straight properly
🇵🇱 👏
My new Milwaukee plane it terrible! You can’t adjust the blades and it cuts on the wonk 🙈
A lot of advertising
excursion
Not sure why he did not adjust the height with the knob, and the blade with the aligning tool that comes with it?
Perhaps you misunderstood the main point of the video.
The purpose is to create a flat surface.
あと、この鉋は廉価品のDIYツールなのでアライメントツールはありません。
@@jisakukobo Must or must not the blade protrude over the surface?
@@ПавелГрешных
You don't understand the main point of the video.
@@jisakukobo Probably only the Japaneese do
^^