@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 I finally made a sled to flatten warped boards. I noticed it rocked on the planer bed but not on my table saw’s top. This was great news. Your time is appreciated
Thank you thank you thank…..this is why I love CZcams, and the awesome people that upload technical things, cause I don’t like reading technical manuals 😃. It took me 2 hours to assemble the dewalt rolling planer cart, bolted my planer on, then grabbed the outfeed and Infeed tables I purchased separately just to find out as you said gotta unbolt it 😠 that dewalt cart is nice but accessing the bolts that attach the planer is not fun…..
I have these tables started with completely level still got very bit of snipe so i raised the outside end like you it got much better but i cannot get rid of the snipe just like yours with the trailing end ever so little. I was really hoping that it would go away completely but no luck i hate to use a board across all tables but I like to use my depth guide.
The only way I have found to do away with the snipe is to 1. Either cut my pieces about 5 or 6 inches longer and cut down to the length I need after planing or 2. Use scrap pieces to send through before and after each piece to transfer the snipe onto the scrap pieces. Hope this helps.
No I sure don't. Sorry. I would contact whoever you purchased them from. I'm sure they will probably mail you what you need. Or take the one you have to your local hardware store and they can get that size and tread count for you and may even have what you need on stock
I recommend leveling the extention tables with the planer bed. Then slightly elevate the outer ends of the extention tables. Do this on both the infeed and outfeed. In a nut shell your extention tables should be the same height as the planer bed but only where they are attached to the planer bed. The other end should be about 1/8 inch higher than the planer bed. Hope this makes sense and helps
I really don't think you can go wrong with either planer. In my area the 735 is only around $150 more than the 734. I agree there should be extension tables come with it. The tables cost around $50 more so the total difference is around $200 more for the 735. I feel like either one is a good price for what they are. I know some may not have the budget for the 735 and purchase the 734 instead. Either way they are worth their cost to me. Just one man's opinion. Thanks for watching and I hope this response helps
You can add ribs underneath the board, just not in the area the planer bed sits. Let the ribs also serve as a stop that holds the bed in the planer. The extension beds are not that expensive to just buy. When I got mine, the price was little over $50. If I were going to make one, I would use 1 inch MDF melamine sheeting. Cut the board so it will stick out the front and rear of the planer about 14 to 18 inches. The area sticking out glue or screw some ribs to the bottom to make rigid. Wax and use
Oh, I'm sorry. I misunderstood your question. What I done to take care of the flex in them is adjust them slightly higher than the planer bed, but ONLY on the outside edges. The inside edges should be same height as the planer bed. That way the extensions are angling up. Shouldn't angle upward much. Just enough so when your stock is fed through it will push the beds down to a level position. Hope that makes sense. They will support the pieces of stock as they enter but will level out as the feed rollers grab and push down on the stock. Mine are elevated about a 1/16 to 3/32 of an inch. You will have to tinter with them to find the perfect amount for you.
I’ve found that if I run my stock through at an angle it helps too and also wears the blades more evenly.
Went looking on how to install the tables and you gave me all the info I needed. Thank you sir
I'm glad I could help
You saved my butt today sir, for that I thank you
What did or what was you about to do?
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 I finally made a sled to flatten warped boards. I noticed it rocked on the planer bed but not on my table saw’s top. This was great news. Your time is appreciated
Good idea. I need to get some for mine
I got lucky. My son got me those for my birthday. They work pretty good
Very nice! Happy New Year brother!
Thank you thank you thank…..this is why I love CZcams, and the awesome people that upload technical things, cause I don’t like reading technical manuals 😃. It took me 2 hours to assemble the dewalt rolling planer cart, bolted my planer on, then grabbed the outfeed and Infeed tables I purchased separately just to find out as you said gotta unbolt it 😠 that dewalt cart is nice but accessing the bolts that attach the planer is not fun…..
Thank you. Glad you found the video useful
I have these tables started with completely level still got very bit of snipe so i raised the outside end like you it got much better but i cannot get rid of the snipe just like yours with the trailing end ever so little. I was really hoping that it would go away completely but no luck i hate to use a board across all tables but I like to use my depth guide.
The only way I have found to do away with the snipe is to 1. Either cut my pieces about 5 or 6 inches longer and cut down to the length I need after planing or 2. Use scrap pieces to send through before and after each piece to transfer the snipe onto the scrap pieces. Hope this helps.
Nice👍 Did you go with the OEM tables or an aftermarket?
To be honest I don't remember. I got them as a gift but I think they are Manram table extensions
Do you know the measurements for the Allen screw the smaller ones ? Mine only came with 1
No I sure don't. Sorry. I would contact whoever you purchased them from. I'm sure they will probably mail you what you need. Or take the one you have to your local hardware store and they can get that size and tread count for you and may even have what you need on stock
I added them to my 735 and I get more snipping than without them. Any suggestions as to why and how to fix?
I recommend leveling the extention tables with the planer bed. Then slightly elevate the outer ends of the extention tables. Do this on both the infeed and outfeed. In a nut shell your extention tables should be the same height as the planer bed but only where they are attached to the planer bed. The other end should be about 1/8 inch higher than the planer bed. Hope this makes sense and helps
The 735 costs 50% more than the 764, and then there's the added cost of outfeed tables. For a hobbiest, is the expense worth it?
I really don't think you can go wrong with either planer. In my area the 735 is only around $150 more than the 734. I agree there should be extension tables come with it. The tables cost around $50 more so the total difference is around $200 more for the 735. I feel like either one is a good price for what they are. I know some may not have the budget for the 735 and purchase the 734 instead. Either way they are worth their cost to me. Just one man's opinion. Thanks for watching and I hope this response helps
Where do you get the kit at?
I actually got those as a Christmas gift so I am not 100% sure but I think they were from Amazon.
I was bought the exact same kit from Amazon
How would you make these add on tables ridged?
You can add ribs underneath the board, just not in the area the planer bed sits. Let the ribs also serve as a stop that holds the bed in the planer. The extension beds are not that expensive to just buy. When I got mine, the price was little over $50. If I were going to make one, I would use 1 inch MDF melamine sheeting. Cut the board so it will stick out the front and rear of the planer about 14 to 18 inches. The area sticking out glue or screw some ribs to the bottom to make rigid. Wax and use
I already have the extension,but they have a lot of flex. Thought maybe you would have a idea to make them stronger
Oh, I'm sorry. I misunderstood your question. What I done to take care of the flex in them is adjust them slightly higher than the planer bed, but ONLY on the outside edges. The inside edges should be same height as the planer bed. That way the extensions are angling up. Shouldn't angle upward much. Just enough so when your stock is fed through it will push the beds down to a level position. Hope that makes sense. They will support the pieces of stock as they enter but will level out as the feed rollers grab and push down on the stock. Mine are elevated about a 1/16 to 3/32 of an inch. You will have to tinter with them to find the perfect amount for you.
Thanks for your input on this problem
@ronnyrice697 your welcome. Hope it helps. Let me know how it goes