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Posts posted by Blake Barnes
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On 9/3/2017 at 5:53 PM, rrich1 said:
Does the board rock when you are planing? The planer seems to be jumping a bit. Those small planers are not meant for that type of work and will ride up and down in the valleys causing issues. You need something with a longer base line a jointer plane.
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The planer doesn't jump and the board doesn't move. It seems to be a smooth throughout but it just leaves all this edges. I'm going to try the router.
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On 9/1/2017 at 7:26 AM, kiwi_in_oz said:
I'm going to try this since I already have a router. Thanks!
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On 9/1/2017 at 6:04 AM, ChrisK said:
White oak is traditionally a very hard wood to plane. Couple that with a tool that is meant to trim doors and the like and you are going to chop that oak up big time. You can try taking the smallest amount possible and using overlapping angles of attack but maybe go to Woodcraft and by a hand plane. The No 4-1/2 is a great finishe plane but Stanley makes a phenomenal low angle jack plane for about 140ish bucks tht will allow you to get a smooth finish. For rough stock go with a larger plane and use the 4-1/2 for finish or go with the low angle jack for it all.
Ok great thank you for the reply!
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I'm trying to plane a board and I don't have access to a super wide, industrial planer so I'm trying to use my 3" wide, DeWalt power planer to get out all the humps. But every time I plane across the whole thing it makes these little streaks from the edge of the blade. Is this normal? Should I just get a belt sander to smooth them out or is there a particular planing pattern that I need to follow to help prevent these streaks? See attached file. (the wood is white oak).
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I'm trying to plane a board and I don't have access to a super wide, industrial planer so I'm trying to use my 3" wide, DeWalt power planer to get out all the humps. But every time I plane across the whole thing it makes these little streaks from the edge of the blade. Is this normal? Should I just get a belt sander to smooth them out or is there a particular planing pattern that I need to follow to help prevent these streaks? See attached file. (the wood is white oak).
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10 hours ago, JimboS1ice said:
what about rockier? they have those flexible fittings and and adapters
Yeah I see one of those on there that MIGHT fit. I'll see what I can do and then post it on here.
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10 hours ago, Hugh Jass said:
Maybe take a toilet paper core and zip tie it to the irregular side and then find a compatible adapter that fits the diameter for the vac side.
This at least will give you the flexibility you need while being able to adjust to the shapes you need.
That's a good idea! I'll have to let you guys know what I do and post it on here.
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5 minutes ago, Hugh Jass said:
Plug a vac in if you need too. Thus far I've just used it outside of my projects and let er blow.
That's what I was thinking I might have to do; and just tape it or something.
Nice name by the way haha.
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5 minutes ago, JimboS1ice said:
That doesn't look like it would fit. Herer's what I'm lookin at:
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I have a DEWALT Portable Hand Planer (D26676) and I can't seem to find a dust collection bag that fits the this tool. It's not just a regular circle so I can't just use some adapter that would fit it. Does anyone have a solution to this?
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Turned out nice!
What were you sanding off the top piece? A finish previously applied and you sanded it off?
Yes. The top came from a coffee table that we didn't use anymore.
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Fantastic job and I love the way you built the casement. Never seen it don't like that. That island must be rock solid. What did you end up using for the butcher block top as a finish? Great job and welcome to the forum!
Thanks a lot! I used Howard Butcher Block Conditioner.
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Nice job man!!
Thanks!
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That thing is sweet. I love your table saw set up. What kind of finish did you use on the top?
Thanks! Howard Butcher Block Conditioner.
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I've been working on this kitchen island for the girlfriend and documented my progress (video link). I don't have all the measurements of every cut or the size of every bit/screw but thought it would be cool to share on here. It still needs a cabinet for the front. This project took me forever because I don't have a lot of free time to work on this and I live in an apartment complex with a small patio as a workspace. I do like taking on new projects, though, because that gives me an excuse to acquire some more tools!
Anyways check out the video if you're bored with nothing else to do.
Power Tools used:
Milwaukee m18 drill driver - 2601
Milwaukee m18 impact - 2650
Milwaukee m12 drill driver - 2407 (bought this with the hackzall as a combo kit at Home Depot for $100!)
Milwaukee m12 Hackzall - 2420
Milwaukee m12 Compact Vacuum - 0850
Milwaukee 5" Random Orbit Sander - 6021
Video Link: https://youtu.be/0Awu1rbmV9c
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Built my first workbench. Still making different modifications to it. Just installed a table saw.
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This guy has some interesting stuff on woodworking and builds some pretty crazy jigs. I'm sure some of you may have heard of him but here it is for anyone who hasn't.
https://www.youtube.com/user/rusticman1973
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I came across this youtube channel when I was looking to buy a new drill. This guy literally takes the drills apart and examines all the parts. Not only that, he gauges the voltage output to see if it's as powerful as it is advertised. He also has a ton of other good videos. Usually machinery work and whatnot.
Anyways, just thought this could be useful.
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvgS71fU12MavFmY_0LGw3fDdKSO62Glw
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Thanks for the reply guys! Luckily it's not a huge expense.
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I'm kind of new to the "tool world" and BRAND NEW to the "living-with-your-lady world".
What's more common - Metric or SAE? Or does it depend on what type of job you're doing?
I'm looking to buy a Deep Socket Set, usually for driving lag screws and what-nots for woodworking projects, and a Socket Wrench Set, mostly for automotive.
DeWalt Power Planer leaving streaks
in Power Tools
Posted
I've tried the orbit sander. I think it's just tough to sand off the amount of depth the planer is leaving with its passes...even with a 40 grit.