DIY Jointer Planer (Ryobi RPN 780) or other
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- čas přidán 26. 01. 2021
- This video shows how to build DIY bench top jointer planer from start to finish.
For most of my projects I am using scrap wood or pallet wood which is not always straight. So I have built this rig to help me make the wood straight.
Planer used for this project is Ryobi RPN 780
Intro Music by (No Copyright Music) Stylish Rock Background Music [Vintage Rock]
/ @mokkamusic
Video Music by Bensound - Hip Jazz - Chillhop Royalty Free Music
www.bensound.com/ - Jak na to + styl
Hmmm... well... this video definitely deserves a comment. Love the blade guard btw. Well done :)
Thank you, much appreciate your support
The elastic band bladegaurd was a simple, genius idea. Great vid!
I was looking for ideas for my ryobi planer to turn into jointer when when needed and thanks to you I have found them! I built a work bench with a sliding extension on one end. I just slide out when I need to and put my MDF secondary top with my router, and now my jointer. Thank you so much Will from Australia
Thank you for your comment, much appreciated. I am glad I could help
Looks like a plan I'll be saving to my ideas folder, for sure!
I like your conversion !!! It’s really professional!! ThankYou for your time
Esta perfecta, y muy bonita💪💪💪. Hasta ahora no e visto un carpintero con ideas locas como la mia. Solo le faltan dos guías horizontales la instale con guias en la sierra de cinta.😅😅
Thank you
@@pscraftydiy perdón tienes el traductor de idiomas.
Great video, going to build one.
Great video fella , love it 👍👍
Great video
Excellent! Thanks.
Blade guard is the best idea!
Great job 💪
Thank you 🙌
Thank you for a nice video! I want to make it!👍
Nice one 🚀
Thanks 🔥
Great build mate. I just finished up my jointer build today using a Ryobi and your video as inspiration. I had some left over formply from my workbench build (Pask Makes workbench) so I used it as the fence and infeed/outfeed table. Should last the distance. I'm very happy with the outcome. Thanks again. :)
Glad I could help. Thank you for your feedback.
Awesome. Good job. I also want to build something like this.
Thank you. Do it its quite useful. Make the infeed table bit bigger than mine
Wow!! You should really do more videos. Love how you explain things and why you are doing them.. Excellent work..
I am glad you enjoy my videos. Lately I am getting lot of negative comments and that brings me down, hence the slow down in production. There is a lot of effort and time going into script, filming editing and voice-over and very few people appreciate it and don't realise I don't get paid anything for doing this.
Comments like yours keep me going many thanks.
@@pscraftydiy Yea.. The world has really changed in the last few years. Shame.. Just remember.. There are still lots of people who are good people out there, who really enjoy and appreciate someone putting out good content. I have a channel too. I know what you mean about the time, etc. I have challenged many who post negative comments. I think 90% of them are children. Young Brats that need a whipping.. Keyboard warriors only, with nothing creative to do. But, each video with concepts of what you are doing and why are changing people's lives. Making them better, getting them to try new things. Someone is always going to attack someone else for no good reason..
I have not done it myself, but, you should at least put a paypal address at the end of your videos and just put on the screen, if you enjoy the videos and would like to see more, it's a lot of work, and, any support is much appreciated and put your paypal, cashapp, etc.. End of the video, most negative viewers are gone, and, you might be surprised at what comes your way.. It's not begging, just giving an opportunity to those who would. I only do videos that I can do at one recording and upload, but, I do stop and edit a few here and there.. But, I bet I have 200 videos that need editing before posting.. Trust me. I know what you mean.. Just know, there are those that really appreciate content creators like yourself... If I can't find something I am looking for, I really try to put something up, or, if it is something valuable to me that I think others would appreciate, I try my best to post. But, I only want to say thanks to the community I have gained so much knowledge from myself..
Good Luck in your future.. Hope all goes very well.. God Bless!
Thank you I might try that in the future.
“How to make a special tool I don’t have, using special tools I don’t have” 😂🤷♂️
Well it's not for everyone ofcourse. But few people have managed to build the same or similar tool using my video and were grateful so I am happy for them. Thanks for watching and your feedback 😀
TRM KSH ilmunya master👍
👍👍👍🇮🇳
for woodworking
Great idea 👍 but is your square square 😃
Good question...It did not come with any calibration certificate so probably square-ish
@@pscraftydiy I checked mine against a Moore and right square then done the pencil line test and it was miles off😳
Excellent tutorial! One minor critique; next time turn the background music way down-very difficult to make out what you’re saying.
Thank you
Nice solid build. I don't mean to be a dick but the only thing that needs to be square is the fence. Of course, there's no harm in building it as accurately as possible but this seems massively over engineered.
I built one today with two oak legs bolted to the front guide, which I clamp into the wood vice, with the handle as the 3rd leg. I squared it up in the vice, then added a cross brace, which will ensure it's square every time I clamp it in (sits on top of clamp jaws). Then mounted the fence to the legs, using the plainer top as a guide & making sure it is square.
If I need to use it, I clamp it into the wood vise. If I need to use the plainer normally, I just unscrew the two bolts & it pops out. The key is the two 90 degree slots on the front, which, with the bolts, hold the legs perfectly square & secure.
Not saying there's anything wrong with building & sorry to be a know it all. Just thought my idea could save people time, effort & materials, for the same end result.
Egg on my face. My simplified build broke the drive belt on my plainer lol
Got a replacement belt today & tried again, cutting out a small releif to stop the drum catching on the side & melting the drive belt.
The more I've worked on it, the more I've added, so it's now almost as complex. Humble pie for my dinner :)
@@McMonkeyful The fact that you came back to put said egg on your own face, says everything I need to know about your character! I can applaud that!! We need a little humble pie in our lives!!
Why does the in-feed table need to be adjusted? Shouldn't it always be level with the planer base?
You can set depth of cut on the plane by turning the knob. This will rise or drop the front part of the plane so the infeed table needs to be adjusted accordingly with current depth of cut settings.
im not an osha expert, but i dont think you should be working on a jointer with your gloves on, just a friendly tip:)
Do you plans or cut list for jointer?
No sorry...
I didn’t know MIT had woodworking studies..
I would happily pay you if you could make a cut sheet up for me. I want to build this but I'm not great at all the measurements
Hello Mike. Unfortunately I've never dealt with drawings, cad software etc and don't currently have anything. PC is down at the moment as well. Perhaps its something I could look into in the future though. There is a lot going on lately. When I am unsure of measurements I use lot of cardboard to make templates etc so I don't waste material. It can be seen in the video.
What I would suggest is to make outfeed table longer. Think it would help a lot when working with longer pieces.
What size screws did you use on the side where you normally would put the guide?
sup pete
What’s with the gloves? Are you insane?
don't run a wood jointer with gloves on, it is seriously dangerous to your hand, wood jointer can suck your gloves and you could lose your fingers, it is a safety standard
Protection from splinters is a small part of wearing gloves. They also increase grip, reduce fatigue and give greater control of the board. I would argue that they're safer. If you're cutting close enough to the blade for it to grab your glove, then you're doing it wrong. If your guards are in place and you're practicing proper safety the gloves will never come close to the knives. You can also limit how much of the blade is exposed by adjusting the fence out if possible or adding a sacrificial fence. With a little preparation there is no reason to sacrifice safety for safety.
looks ok. But please, do not advocate wearing gloves when working with electrical planes or circular saws. It is insanely dangerous. Better get a little splinter than loose a finger.
Just wondering, you are saying the glove would get your finger taken off instead of protecting you
@PNWLiving1725 absolutely. If the glove gets caught in the blades it'll pull your hand into them
This is unnecessarily complicated in its complexity.
I am always making stuff to my best ability at the time. I was aiming for it to be rigit and accurate. I also wanted to be able to easily remove the plane from the rig if I needed to use as standart plane then put it back in without further fiddling. I have achieved that with this design successfully and it still works flawlessly for over two years in a garage with fairly high humidity. I am sure there is plenty of simplified versions for you to have go at out there. Hope that this explains your question why it is so comlicated in its complexity or what ever your comment was meant to be.
Incredibly dangerous and irresponsible on so many levels, never wear gloves when using any power tool with a high speed moving blade instead of losing a bit of a finger you will lose a hand as the glove is pulled through blade along with your hand
You are absolutely right I should not be using gloves.