Dewalt DW735 and DW734 thickness planer side by side comparison
2020 ж. 31 Шіл.
180 705 Рет қаралды
I recently purchased the Dewalt DW735 planer and thought I would share the comparison of the DW734. This is not a sales video. I hope the information is helpful to anyone planning to purchase a bench top type planner. Both are similar but do have different features.
Thanks for the side by side! Love the sound of rain on your roof!
I like the rain sound too. It's just annoying when trying to record lol thanks for stopping by my channel. I will probably just keep knives in the 734 and upgrade the 735 when the knives in it wear out
I was thinking is was a clothes dryer tumbling. LOL! But yes, it was rain indeed
I've owned the 734 for several years and love it. Recently though, it wouldn't start. I checked everything and decided I needed a new switch. A few minutes later I thought I'd check the brushes. Low and behold, both of them were loose. I turned them in snug and poof....it started working again. Lesson learned....they will vibrate loose.
Great information Phil. Thanks for sharing
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679ya totally
Thank you for this side by side comparison. One thing to improve is even audio volume; in this video, its all over the place, from one take to the next.
Been looking into these ... power hand planing works just really slow and my shop is just a box of cereal. These are so on my list. Again your reviews never disappoint!!
Thanks Todd
Should have flipped the board over and run it through the 734 to check for snip
Thanks. Appreciate you sharing your knowledge and insights.
Thank you for the sharing the valuable information on the DeWalt planers and taking time to make the video. Kudos
Thank you for watching. I hope it was helpful
I just order 734 from Home Depot Lowes sold out . 735 are every wear Hope 734 does good job as you say , thanks for video 🇺🇸
I hope it does you a good job. Mine has. Both of mine do well. Of course we can get a bad one in any brand or model. But my 734 does good and still going. Thank you for stopping by my channel
Thanks for sharing and putting those comparison. Cheers from Malaysia!
Thank you for this video. Excellent job. Just what I was looking for making a decision between the two.
Thank you
I've been a carpenter/joiner for 35 years and and you've taught me a few things today ✨️ ty all the best. C
Thank you
I have a DW735X and recently upgraded to the Lux spiral carbide cutter head. Well worth the money, and the planer performs better than ever.
I plan to upgrade mine too as soon as I wear the blades out
Excellent review. Thanks for the comparison. I think the 734 will do fine for me. The 735 is quite expensive by the time you add the tables, and I wouldn't want it without them.
Thank you sir. I know what you mean. They do cost
I have seen lots of videos on Dewalt planer but this is the best one. Thank you!!
Thank you very much
Thank you for the very objective video. Sometimes newer model is not all that. Thank you for helping me make my decision.
Your welcome and thanks for watching
I bought the 734 several years ago and have generally been very pleased with it. The snipe lock works very well. I just wish the blades lasted a bit longer. Even very hard knots are tough on them.
I have been pleased with mine too. That's why I kept it when I bought the 735. I may put spiral cutters in mine as I replace the old blades
I have the 734 bought back in 2016, still like brand new. Also, I have a tormek T8 that can sharpen the blades. Pretty cool.
Great video. I learned a few things. Thanks.
If you read my comment get the 734 over the 735 I have the 734 it’s worth every penny. I carry the 80 pound planner up and down my basement stairs when I do use it and it’s awesome to use . The speed of the 734 is slow when moving he boards through which is good for that perfect finish The 735 doesn’t make sense in spending extra money on it doesn’t even come with the bed for both sides and no locking mechanism.
I have a little wen lunchbox planer that looks very similar to the 734 and I get a little bit of snipe but have found you can eliminate it entirely by feeding boards back to back which may not be useful on smaller projects unless your willing to use a sacrificial board but it really helps on larger projects when you have a bunch of boards you need to the same thickness just butt em up to each other one after another. In a nutshell snipe is caused when only one of the 2 feed rollers is pressing against the board causing a little more material to be removed and feeding back to back keeps both rollers in contact with the wood.
I have that WEN planer as well. I cut my workpieces about 6 inches longer to deal with snipe. It is a great planer however I have already put it to the limit for what I am looking to do. It has gotten bogged down doing 6 inch wide boards.
Good information mate, cheers
Thanks for the review...I have the DW735 and I have found that pulling up on the board until it engages the cutter heads and as it exits the cutter reduces the snipe The in and out feed tables also reduce snipe, I noticed that the tables are adjustable and I made them slightly higher than the main Platten this reduced snipe a lot. One thing I have noticed is that sometimes the raise and lower crank moves during operation, are you seeing this at all. The conical heads are available for the 735, but they are almost the same price as the planer. One accessory that I would like to get is the Wixey WR510, it gives you an exact reading of the current planer thickness setting.
Thank you. No I haven't seen mine moving. I have added the extensions to mine now. I have a video on installing them. Well worth the money
Good review Tracy! I've no experience with the 110 planers...we've been running a Jet 220 15" planer shoot man for bout 12 years w/ little issue. Have a good one!
Thank you for the review. I've been eyeballing planers and this helps in the selection. It also explains why I've had snipe issues with using my father's 735 planer. Also no issues with audio here, most people probably just can't understand the Southern accent, I'm from the south so it was loud and clear here. 🤣
Thank you. I'm glad the video was helpful. I have had many comments on my accent. Lol Doesn't bother me. Thanks for watching
I’m a NY’er, no issues with accent at all. We’re all Americans, speak the same language ✌️ Excellent video, my friend, thanks
I think the "killer app" on the 735 is the blower for ejecting chips for jobsite use. Other than that, I suspect the snipe is both to do with the lack of tables and with the feed roller spacing. I like my 734, indeed very little snipe, and in the shop I can use a nice blower to help extract chips.
Good video, I just bought a 734 today
Thank you. You will like it. I have had my 734 for 2 or 3 yrs and have had no issues with it.
Good old boy giving us honest information, Thanks Great job!
Thank you very much
Just the video I needed, thanks
Thanks for the side by side comparison, it’s really helped me make a decision after mulling over the specs again and again. I’m pulling the trigger on the 735 and after seeing the snipe you ended up with, I’m going all in with the additional in feed/out feed tables that are available. Funny they’re included with the 734 and not the 735 🤔
Thank you for watching. I had the opportunity to do a side by side comparison and thought it might be good for anyone thinking about the purchase. Glad it was helpful. I need to get the in feed and out feed tables for mine. I do not think you will be disappointed with the 735
One of the things I've come to appreciate about the 735 is not needing a dust extractor. That thing blows the woodchips out with more force than my shop vac can keep up with. I ended up using a pillow case strapped to the end of the extraction hose to bag what it shoots out of the extraction port. Maybe the 734 does the same but I don't have that one.
The 734 does not have it
Tracy. Outstanding video. I really like the way you explain and compare everything. Please keep your style as your channel grows. Also, I would love for you to do a vid on setup and using the 734 for beginners. I know you would do an excellent job on it. I like hearing you talk too. I live in Nashville and not from here. Love the accents. Lol... Happy new year and God bless...Michael
Thank you sir. I will put that one my list of "to do's". I have several pieces of furniture to get built first. I have customers waiting but as soon as I can. Happy New Year to you as well
I’ve been trying to make up my mind on these two planers. Your video has convinced me to get the 734. I just don’t think the extra little things on the 735 is worth an extra $130. Thanks for the video.
Thank you for watching. I do like the 735 and the 734. I use both of mine. The main thing I like about the 735 is the two roller speeds. This feature is nice when dealing with hardwood. Both are great planers
Ha, Ha, I bought the 734 too. And it really wasn't about the money. Great video!
Thank you
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 Do you think the roller speeds are as important with a helical head compared to the straight knives?
@@AaronGeller I think so. The purpose is to improve the quality of the cut by giving the blades or knives more time to cut. The slower feed rate takes strain off the motor, rollers and cutters for those more dense hard woods.
Thank you..
Just picked up the 735. Never seen snipe as bad as this. Plus only got less than 10 minutes of use on the planer knives (WTF?) before having to turn them around. Plus the handle is quite stiff even though I dry-lubed the raise/lower shafts. Not happy with the 735. I've been running surface planers for a long time, a Makita back in 1980 for a few years and then a jet 10" for many more years. Been using a Ryobi AP13 which i bought after a few years with the AP10 (needed more width). Still use the AP13, after 25 years it has never let me down and the snipe is very light. Will keep the Ryobi for jobsite work, but will return the DW735 and try the 734 for the shop.
Man that's crazy only 10 mins on one side of the blades. Did you hit metal or something? Yeah I would take that back too. I have had both 735 and 734 for several years now. The 734 I have had the longest but have had no issues out of either. Except for snipe and the extension tables took care of that. Sorry to hear that your having that much trouble with it. Thank you for visiting my channel.
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 Nope, didn't hit metal. Brand new 2x8 and 2x4 fir. I usually get around a year on the blades on my planers before needing to rotate them or install new ones. This tool is way over rated.
Thank you for the video, how long did the blades last on the 734 ? How many board ft you think?. Great video thanks bud.
I used the 734 for over a year before turning the blades over. I would guess between 400 and 500 bf. But I never remove more than 1/16 inch at a time and I always check for nails, staples etc.
Thank You
Your welcome.
Thanks for the demo, I noticed the speed setting on the 735 was at 2 would setting that at 1 for a slower feed setting reduce the Snipe?
No it wont reduce snipe. The slower feed rate is for hard wood. It gives the blades more rotations per inch.
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 j no by no but by
LOVE MY 734
Yeah. Me too. I like them both.
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 i dont get any snipe on my 734
@@colemahaney880 I dont either on the 734. If I had infeed and outfeed table on the 735 I wouldn't on it either
DW735 is the best planer ever
You can buy infeed and outfeed tables for the 735
I finally got some. I have a video on how to install them
Thank you for this, I'm looking into getting a dewalt planner and not sure which one, to get the smaller one or the bigger one? I think the smaller one will work fine after you mentioned you've had the 734 for a while
Thank you for watching my video. I still have both of them and use them both. Either is a good choice.
Just curious, do you think the 2 speeds is as necessary in light of many people upgrading to helical heads? It seems the lower speed is better for highly figured grain or harder woods, but that might be an issue of straight knives. I'm wondering if the DW734 equipped with a helical head might perform just as well compared to a DW735. Any thoughts?
In my opinion I don't think adding a helical cutter should replace the 2 speeds. The helical cutter heads are great for a finish ready cut. However there are hardwoods with highly figured grain that I want that slower speed for. I do think the helical cutters are a great upgrade
The best analysis, the most sincere analysis so far, there are channels that have a metrology tool to deal with these product comparison situations, but you are to be congratulated because it was necessary as a surgeon to give information of high relevance to potentials buyers of wood equipment. I am not from the USA, I am from Brazil and I was wanting to import the DW 735 because Dewalt do Brasil has no prospect of bringing this equipment here. Now I know that the best choice, in terms of cost x benefit, is the DW 734. When looking at the size of the DW 735 you think that you will have a machine that will correct and expand features of high importance compared to the previous model, but no! Really no! It is just one more product to have consumption than to solve in a specific way the problems of unevenness that a project equipment to have level cannot offer. Congratulations on your excellent work.
Thank you very much. I am pleased the information was helpful to you.
My 735 came with indeed and outfeed tables. You can buy them separately.
They get rid of the snipe because the angle the board goes through. The tables make a huge difference.
I think that 2” insert pops out to give you the 4”.
I'm not sure I understand the lockdown feature of the 734. Do you lock it down with every pass or just the last few cuts?
You can lock it on every cut but it's not necessary. When I use the 734 I usually lock it when I am within a 1/16 or so from the final thickness. Just the last 1 or 2 passes. Unless I have snipe which is deeper than that amount. Locking it down does not eliminate snipe if your planer is producing snipe already. The infeed and outfeed tables help a lot when properly adjusted. The lock down feature helps with reducing snipe. If your feed table are adjusted properly and you lock the planer head you should get little to no snipe. If you are still getting snipe, try supporting the board by lightly lifting up on longer stock until its half way through the machine and then go to the outfeed size and support the stock the same way through the rest of the cut
Is the board "finished" after passing through however many times? Or is it recommended to hit it with the orbital sander afterwards?
It all depends on what type of finish you are wanting. Most "rustic" style furniture it is less desired to have a perfectly smooth feel or appearance. In this case you may just plane and joint your work pieces and some people like seeing the saw marks from a table saw blade. If a rustic feel and look is not what you are wanting then you will want to put a better finish to your material. Such as sanding, scraping or hand planing
Can’t go wrong with the 735 but I do wish it Had some kind of lock to help with snipe. Extension wings would probably help
Yeah. That's what I'm thinking also
Snipe is "usually" the result of a board not being supported 100% as it enters the machine and cause the board to teeter up just as it pass the infeed roller and teters down on the outfeed just the same...A good solution that I use is to take some melamine and build you a flat, planer bed that will allow the board to feed into the planer fine and also give it the support on both ends. Just raise the planer a little bit and use the melamine as your reference surface....hope this makes sense
Jeremy McClanahan that sounds like a pretty good solution
Isn't it true that the 735 has an auto lock system?
Jim Sly they say it does but my 735 snipes almost every time
i love my 734
I like the 734 also. I like them both. I have had no issues with either
I need to rework the boards on a horse paddock. The posts are Ok but the horizontal boards/slats are "worse for weather" they have seen. I believe the boards are 2" x 8" x about 8'. My notion is to plane each side and then run the sides across a table saw and remove about 3/8" from the top and bottom, repaint them and put put them back in service. I do not have a planer. Is this a bad idea? If it's not a horrible idea, would you think that buying a pretty good planer, like the Dewalt models, might be worthwhile or maybe I should go with HF, buy the warranty, a few sets of blades and see how it goes?
Well I wont tell you how to spend your money but if I was going to buy a planer, I would buy a something I felt would last me long past a warranty. Some HF stuff I dont have a problem with. Such as blades, clamps and so on but if I were going to drop the money on a planer I would buy what has a reputation of lasting. That is what I would do. I own both the dw 734 and the 735 and either one in my opinion are a good purchase. But you do what your research wallet says. For me, I would not spend that much money on anything that I know wont last. Hope this helps
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 Thanks... that's kind of my inclination, to buy quality and have something that lasts. I can power spray the boards, first, and maybe cut down on some of the junk that would end up in the planer.
So if I want to reclaim old furniture wood & be able to use rough construction lumber for a nicer project, this tool I'm combination with table saw & jointer is what I need? I appreciate whoever might take the time to answer this, ty.
If you are building projects that requires perfectly dimensional material, then a jointer, planer and a table is a must have. Although you can square and true up boards with a handbag and a hand plane. There is just a lot more skill and work involved. For the easier but more expensive route a jointer, planer and table saw is much needed items
That was a good video and one which would normally interest me being a potential buyer but very annoyingly the 734 and 735 isn't available here in the UK. Only the 733. Not much of a choice.
Thank you. I did not know the 734 and 735 was not offered in the UK. I am not familiar with the 733. Never owned one
I believe the 733 is 2 blades instead of 3 blades
A 4 inch right up to a 2 inch is better than a long 2 inch. You WILL get better suction and collection because you will loose less flow threw the 4 inch length even with a 2 inch connection. Just take my word for it. I've tested it. My planer was spiting out chips to the rear with a long 2 inch hose. When I connected the 4 inch directly to the 2 inch opening it stopped!
Thanks. I need to step up in size of my lines. Just hadnt had time to do so. I appreciate the information
The Wood Sniper
You can get helical head for both harder to find for 734. Not sure why you didn't send 2 different boards for snip comparison?
I probably should have used 2 boards. Just didn't think of it at the time
Planers have quite a price range. Here are a few examples, taken today from Amazon: Triton $387 DW734 $459 DW735 $615 Makita $749 Is there really that much difference between them? Is the expensive DeWalt really $166 better than the “cheap” DeWalt?
I have both the 734 and 735 and I like them both for different reasons. The main reason I like the 735 is because of the speed of the feed rate. I can slow the feed down on hardwoods and it has time to cut which makes a cleaner cut. The 734 I use for working down softer wood and it saves that much wear on my 735. I think either one of these two planers are well worth their cost for what they do for me. The 735 is the better machine but is it worth that much more? I think so just because of the speed rate change.
I was told to always feed boards in at an angle to use a majority of the cutter space- mostly not to dull a 2" section of blade- but on the old unit i used i found it to help some with the snipe. I can see how this method may not work on the 734 with the single 'removal' gauge, just curious if it helps the 735's case at all. Still, i assume an in/out-feed table would help most drastically?
I believe the extension tables would help. I never turn my materials sideways to feed them on the planer. I just move from side to side feeding them in to save wear on the blades in one spot.
I have the 735 and I can eliminate almost all snipe by angling it such that the two corners before the first and last contact points. That's the key, don't just put it in at a random angle. Look at the piece and make sure the first contact will be the leading tip, and the last contact will be the trailing tip, and angle them such that you create the longest distance. I am able to get away with planing as small as 8in long pieces by tilting them such that I get closer to 10-11in. I love the 735, I am so glad I went with it over the 734. My buddy has a 734, and I was able to get the 735x package on sale for $600, so basically $100 more for a more solid base, tables, and extra knives. If you can get the 735x on a sale like that, snap it up.
You can get a helical cutter head for the 734.
Looking to buy one in the next day or so. If you was going to buy one tomorrow which one would you get knowing what you do,The price and pros and cons of both. Thank you
If I was going to buy one or the other knowing what I know about both I would buy the 735 and get the extension feed tables. They both do a great job once set up right. The main reason is the 2 speeds the 735 has. When planning hard wood you can slow the roller feeds down which gives the blades more time to cut. You can upgrade either with a helical cutter but only the 735 can slow the feed rate. I do like the locking head the 734 has but to me it don't out weigh the 2 speeds.
You can buy a helical head for both planers. I just bought one for my 734. But haven't installed it yet.
That's what I hear. Let me know how hard that is to install
what's the actual height of the 735 ? in the side by side it looks smaller than the 733 but the specs say that the 735 is taller than the 733. I intend to build a workbench with the 735 integrated and the correct measurements are crucial! I don't intend to put anything thicker than 5-7 cm in it tops !
Rolled all the way up it is 17 7/8 inches high. 1/8 under 18 inches. It is actually taller than the 734 when raised up to its full height. Like you were going to run a 6 inch thick piece through it. But the way it is actually made it is lower than the 734 when milling anything smaller than 5 3/4 in thickness. It looks really short when using it for 3/4 inch stock.
The 735 x has in and out feed tables available with it. It's often sold with the table and a set of extra knives for not much more.
Thanks. I will check into that
Yep, I just picked up the 735X for $600 on sale at HD - not a bad deal.
Don't move the 735x selector speed lever unless its running!
Hello im considering buying the 735 and had a question in general does that make it inaccurate?
@Santorien no. It doesn't make it inaccurate. I added infeed and outfeed tables and it's fine now as far as snipe goes
Don’t listen to those people bitching about the audio. I could hear you just fine. …maybe they need to turn up their hearing aid. =D. Thanks for the video!
Thank you sir
That 2" dust port can be removed to open it up to a full 4".
Thanks. I did not know that. Does make sense though
seems like you would have run a different board through each so a direct comparison of snipe could have been made
Yes. I should have. I just did not think of it at the time of shooting the video. I can say the 734 has no snipe and the 735 does. I have the extension tables ordered for the 735. Everything is just slow being delivered. When I get them and they are installed I will run a different board in each and compare. I will do that as soon as I get the tables.
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 Thanks for your insights, very helpful! Watched another video from a fellow woodworker, he compares the 735 to a cheaper brand model and explains the snipe and why he thinks it occurs more in the 735 (something to do with the roller placement further in from the edges, and the supports being closer to the cutter head on the “lunchbox” style models) have a look if interested, kzhead.info/sun/bNOshLibjaxrlmg/bejne.html
Dude, where is your infeed and outfeed tables on the 735? No tables = Snipe. You can buy the 735 either with or without the in/out tables depending on what your setup is. Some like very long tables, the X version has rather short tables.
I didnt get them with mine and so far I have not ordered any but it difinantly is on the list
Agree with Mark, I cannot see where this is really a fair comparison on the two planers with regards to snipe on soft wood, when you do not have infeed and outfeed tables on both. The 734 clearly has more table to support the product. Seems to be some bias towards the 734 as there was a lot of emphasis in the snipe. Still appreciate the video! Thanks
Thanks for the side by side. I’m looking at several videos and models before I make my decision. Have you solved the snipe problem on the 735 yet? Your opinion matters.
Thanks for viewing my video. Yes, I have solved the snipe issue by adding the infeed and outfeed tables to the 735. I still have both of those planers in my shop. I use them both and have no issues with snipe on either. The infeed and outfeed tables are very affordable and is a great investment in my opinion. Hope this helps
Thanks
Hammerdown, will I get away with just using a ridgid shop vac on the 734?
You might if you make light passes and keep your shop vac from filling up.
We recently lumbered a 36" maple, a 36" white ash, and a 32" pecan. After drying, we tried planing with a Rigid (Home Depot) 13" planer with 2 HSS knives kzhead.infoUgkxIzvvTi3_Qc8JnVdYYRJCvuoDC4QjTzeL . This job was clearly too much for that machine. The pecan was particularly difficult, due to heavy mineral deposits, and a sharp pair of HSS knives would be consumed by a mere 3 boards. We were also having lots of problems from chip bruising, due to poor dust collection. The shavings came off like straw and jammed in the 4" hose.We bought the DW735 simply to be able to run carbide blades, which worked brilliantly for the pecan. However, we found it to be a much, MUCH nicer machine. It was far more rigid than the "Rigid" planer, and far more accurate as well. But what I liked most about it was the dust feed. This machine has its own blower, which shreds the "straw" like shavings as they come off the cutting head and helps boost the shavings into the dust collection system. No more clogs! It's also nicely sealed so that the internals stay quite clean. This is just a well tempered machine that's a delight to use. It literally cut the labor in half. Just another example of getting what you pay for.
currently I can get the 374 for $399 and the 375 for $579. Seems like i would be better off with the 374 for the price. not having the tables on front and back doesnt seem worth the 1/2" bigger capabilities.
They both are great planers. I still have and use both of them. The infeed and outfeed table are not real expensive but the 734 does come with them. To me it's more of a budget thing. Which ever makes the most sense to the user. Thanks for watching and feel free to subscribe and watch more videos
I have the 734 and no snipe.
Hi im in the uk and i wondered if you could answer this question for me. im in a storage unit with no power and i use it as a workshop. all my tools are cordless dewalts, could you tell me if the dewalt 1800 power station can power this thickness planer?
I have no idea. I am not familiar with that at all. It would have to be powered by something capable of the load. Sorry I cant help you.
I’m a newbie. What is snap?
You mean snipe? Snipe is what the blades do to the board as it enters and exits the feed rollers. It's an indentation in the material and is usually across the width of the board and usually it is only a few inches from the end of the board
There is snipe because there is no infeed or outfeed tables. I am amazed they don't always sell them with it. Its almost unusable without them IMOI
I agree. I need to buy some for mine. Just havent yet
Is your 734 very loud ?
Yes. Both are loud
You can get a helix for the 734
What's snap? If I'm hearing you correctly.
It's snipe. It's a divet that's cut across the width of the board when sent through the planer. When the board is allowed to tip up into the cutter as it enters or exits the rollers. In feed and out feed tables helps to prevent this from happening
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 thanks
@@greglegakis4177 you are welcome. Thank you for stopping by my channel
735X
The 734 DOES have spiral helical cutters. dw734 spiral are the search terms google it.
They both have spiral/helical upgrades available 🤷🏾♂️
Can I get this mecin in nepal..
I don't the answer to your question. Do you have anyway of searching for it online?
Why didn't you use another board and compare the snipe? That was not really a fair comparison.
I know. You are right. I should have. But the real comparison I was showing showing was the different features of each machine. What one has vrs the other.
Bought the DW 735, I thought it would be a great tool. Turns out not so much. This thing has traction issues, loud as hell, boards get jammed in outfeed, screws ratteling out of everywhere, thickness adjustment is super stiff, super bad snipe. Returning it. Not happy at all. Oh and the screws holding the blades were on so tight 3 of them stripped out using the provided wrench.
Wow! I hate to hear about the bad experience. The 735 has had such a great reputation among the Woodworking community. I wouldnt give up on the brand or model. May have just got a bad one. Never heard anyone have that many things wrong with it. Mine was good out of the box except for the snipe
A lot of users r saying the 735 is junk quality. The 734 is better. I got the 734 & was going to buy a 735 and all the Videos I've seen from people that have bought them have been disappointed buyer's. I will stick with the 734.
i might have a quick solution for the DW735 making uneven planing watch ToolBoxBuzz's video: kzhead.info/sun/Y5yHgqp_bqylioE/bejne.html seems to be a common issue with benchtop planers
I have it fixed now. I added extensions to the planer bed. Thanks though
You can install a Shelix cutter head on a DW 734
I probably will when I need to replace the blades
need rivew dewalt735 vs Dewalt735x
I believe the difference between the DeWalt 735 and the DeWalt 735x is the DeWalt 735x comes with the heavy duty planer folding tables and the replacement knives or blades. But they are the same machine.
Saya percaya perbedaan antara DeWalt 735 dan DeWalt 735x adalah DeWalt 735x dilengkapi dengan meja lipat planer tugas berat dan pisau atau bilah pengganti. Tapi mereka adalah mesin yang sama.
@@dainjerez2 Oh....Ok, I've bought dewalt735 Thank you.
Do you know why the infeed roller is not metal feed roller
Metal will not grip the wood and wouldnt pull it through the blades
………which it says………on the button…….
There's no comparison the 735 is the better machine!
I was very interested in the subject but the audio level of the whole episode was so poor that I could not understand most of what you said.
I hate that you could not hear it well. I do not have a wireless mic and sometimes it makes it difficult to pick up audio. I will try to remedy that. You have been the only person to mention it though. I will see what I can do to fix it
@@hammerdownwoodworkingtracy3679 zero issues with audio here. Other tnan you turned it back to full when the planer was slowing down and blew my ears off. So they are loud, good to know.
@@scottroy6195 sorry about level increase. thanks for letting me know the levels were fine otherwise.
Fix your audio it's very bad 1 star
I know. Since this video I have got a new camera with an external mic.
Its a toy
What is a toy?
Dewalt must be run by idiot bean counter's. Why would you sell a planner without blades and the infeed, outfeed tables? Just greed I guess. I'm buying the grizzly with the helical cutter head for $840. This kind of cooperate greed will loose customers.