Where can I get a free printable planner? what is the best site to go?

April 8, 2010 by admin · 2 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planner
one of a kind asked:


I’m looking for a free printable planner/calendar to help me stay organized and on top of things, almost like a teacher’s planner book.

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What are industrial size surface planing machines called?

March 24, 2010 by admin · 3 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planing
Antony G asked:


I would imagine that timber yards etc have large versions of portable surface planing machines, but what are they called? I have done a web search but nothing comes up that looks anything like what I’m looking for.

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I’m planning to collage a wall with all sorts of unframed pictures. How do I make the pictures stick?

February 28, 2010 by admin · 4 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planning
ShellBug asked:


I’m planning to make one wall in my room completely covered in unframed pictures. How do I make the pictures stick without it looking tacky? I do plan to eventually gloss over them with clear paint or modge podge, so that rules out earthquake tack. Tape falls into the ‘tacky’ category, and glue is too permanent. Any suggestions?

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Can i plane something that is wider then a power planer?

February 5, 2010 by admin · 5 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planer
Russ asked:


I’m getting into woodworking and i want to get a planer, but i am too cheap to get a bench planer and to lazy to get a non power planer, so that leads me to hand power planers.
If i get one with only a 3.5 inch blade will i be able to plane desktops by making multiple paralle passes?
How difficult is it to learn to be competent with a hand power planer?
Does anyone have any recommendations for a first time power planer?

THanks

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what’s the best way to plane a board if I don’t have a planer?

February 5, 2010 by admin · 5 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planer
Lip asked:


I have jointer and a table saw so I can straighten out two sides and rip the third, but I need some advice on how to get that four side true

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Which produces a more smooth surface. A hand held electric planer or a Surface planing machine?

February 4, 2010 by admin · 5 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planer
Antony G asked:


I would imagine this would depend on the number of cuts per inch. So which would produce a smoother surface?
I understand that using any planer will not produce a smooth finish, but which would produce a less rough surface?

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where can I get blades for my “Performance Power” bench planer\jointer?

February 4, 2010 by admin · 3 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planer
zeusss asked:


I bought it from B&Q but apparantly they don’t stock parts. Does anyone know what other make will fit this planer?

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Hi, i am trying to find 60mm blades for an electric planer?

February 3, 2010 by admin · 2 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planer
Rusty asked:


Ive tried the manufacturer but still can’t find any 60mm blades i have also scoured the web but nothing yet can anyone shed any light please?
i have tried most brands i got it at B&Q its a one handed mini planer even they cant help! made by a austrailian company but they do not supply any more. It looks like i might have to use 82mm or similar and snap down to size in a vice maybe?

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Does anyone know where I can buy the planer blades for the rigid model R4330 13″ thickness planer bsids rigid?

February 3, 2010 by admin · 4 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planer
BabyGurl asked:


I already tried to buy @ rigid.com and i called too, but they didn’t have them. I need them like now, so I’d appreciate any help.
There are supposed to be 3 blades in one set. Again, the model for the planer is R4330…and it’s RIGID.
Thnx.
i’ll try home depot…but i thought they got their appliances from rigid though…correct me if i’m wrong.

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Surface planer – does it produce a smooth surface?

February 3, 2010 by admin · 6 Comments
Filed under: Do It Yourself (DIY) 
planer
Antony G asked:


I’m going to cut some 12 mm wide strips of MDF ( 30mm thickness) using a table saw, and I want to finish off the cut surfaces but without using a sander. I was wondering if a surface planer would be ideal.

I would obviously guess that running a piece of MDF through this type of machine is not going to get the material super smooth like you would get using a sander, but how smooth would the surface be.

Basically, as long as it takes out any saw cut marks from using the table saw that would be OK.
Basically, I have a sheet of MDF (30mm) thinkness that I need to cut into 12mm strips. The important thing is that I need the cut surfaces to be free of any machining marks because I aim to use the cut sides of the MDF as the top surface of a new sheet which I will make from putting lots of strips together (they will be glued onto a backing board). I guess it’s similar to doing a mosiac. When I cut the strips of MDF using my table saw, it leaves some faint saw marks on the material. I just need to know if I put the strips through a surface planer will the planer get rid of those marks. I don’t mind if the surface is quite rough as long as there are no machining marks. Lastly, it would not be possible to sand the cut surfaces of the MDF because it will damage the grain – so to speak.

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