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Care and Feeding the DeWalt DW735 Thickness Planer 

Next Level Carpentry
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Get optimum performance from your DeWalt DW735 thickness planer with new blades and a few important maintenance items. This video shows step by step how to change the planer's 3 double-edged knives plus cleaning, lubricating and waxing various parts of the machine. These steps extend the planer's life by reducing friction during use and help minimize 'snipe' on planed boards. A 'care and feeding' session for your DW735 will restore 'brand new' performance of this workhorse in your shop!
Please visit this link to the Next Level Carpentry Influencer's Page at Amazon where there's a list of things to optimize results of steps featured in this video:
a.co/e9lSIGk
Advertising fees paid by Amazon to NLC from any items purchased through links on the Influencer's page will help you with the 'care and feeding' process of your planer and, for no additional cost to you, support Next Level Carpentry... how 'bout THAT... Thank you!!

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2 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 1 тыс.   
@DTHCoCo
@DTHCoCo 2 месяца назад
A down to earth real man, no stupid ham acting, just great technical experience.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 2 месяца назад
Thank you for an excellent comment... I appreciate it so much I'm pinning it to the top of the list because it sums up my vision/goals Next Level Carpentry in one sentence!
@darrenpoulton6643
@darrenpoulton6643 5 лет назад
As someone new to using this kind of machinery, I want to thank you for putting your great experience and knowledge into everything I have watched so far on your channel. All this is valuable and gives me the confidence that I can use and service the equipment I get do produce the results I want. Your love of woodworking shines and is a pleasure to watch. It is rare to find someone willing to pass on their hard earned knowledge these days and I look forward to watching many more of your videos. And as far as the quality of your videos goes, this is far better than many of the videos I have watched before finding your channel.
@scottcorthell3690
@scottcorthell3690 Год назад
I agree , very well put!
@fbtool
@fbtool 4 года назад
Matt Thank you for this video (I am now a subscriber) I' bought my dewalt 735 new a year ago and now am experiencing snipe and bogging down with 8-9 inch boards. Actually had to help push some of them them through. (Waxing the table did help) I will follow your EXCELLENT video step by step as I flip the blades and clean it. I suspect when I'm done with your maintenance video I will once again be in love with my Dewalt 735
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
Sounds like you need the 'full treatment' fbtool... be careful around those sharp blades! Make sure you clean the rollers good too but sharp knives and a clean, waxed table are most important. I often re-wax the platen (table) during a job that requires a lot of planing not waiting just for new knives and a major cleaning. Thanks for the sub! Best, Matt
@rickbecker3239
@rickbecker3239 5 лет назад
Thanks for producing this video. Your explanations are clear and photography is excellent. This is a keeper for those of us who own a Dewalt 735 but don't use it as often as we would like. Thanks again.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
You're most welcome Rick! Best, Matt
@vkess1
@vkess1 2 года назад
I was contemplating switching to a helical cutter head for my DW735 but what you said makes sense about the scallops. I get them with my jointer (it has a helical cutter) if I push wood thru too fast. I think you just saved me $500! Changing the knives on the planer is much easier than on a jointer anyway because of the time involved for alignment (on a jointer) so is not a big deal. Thanks for the info. You’re very direct with no messing around.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 2 года назад
Great minds think alike; sounds like you've made the same observations and conclusions about helical cutterheads as I have.😎 Here's a little more in-depth look at the matter from another NLC video which might help reassure you, as it did me, that my decisions are sound: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-A6muiJ42Y2I.html Best, Matt
@amrand82
@amrand82 5 лет назад
I've searched high and low for a video on this planer. Relatively new to woodworking so the pace and attention to detail throughout was absolutely perfect! I couldn't care less about "production quality" - just keep doing what you're doing here and I'll be a subscriber for life!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
You've got a deal, Andrew! Thanks for the long-term sub. Chances are my video production won't ever be ready for prime time but I do have a passion for producing meaningful content for appreciative viewers. Best, Matt
@johannesbar9354
@johannesbar9354 2 года назад
Same with me
@MJHanegraaf
@MJHanegraaf 2 года назад
Ditto!
@sueb4154
@sueb4154 2 года назад
@@NextLevelCarpentry Thar makes 3 of us!
@TheGolfaholic1
@TheGolfaholic1 4 года назад
I'm planning on buying this thickness planer and you have just given me a wealth of information on its care and maintenance, thank you. I've been subscribed for awhile now, and I always enjoy your content. I'm learning a lot from you thank you again.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
Thanks for watching commenting and subscribing Shelby!
@kateh2735
@kateh2735 4 года назад
Your videos are way better than the fancy edited ones. Knowledge and experience make you an expert. Subscribing!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
Thanks for sayin' AND subscribing Kate. If you can handle my editing shortcomings I think you'll find a good deal of 'knowledge and experience' packed into videos here at Next Level Carpentry. Best, Matt
@grantsmith3166
@grantsmith3166 Год назад
Agree. Great content is way more important than fancy edits/
@paulrichmond6903
@paulrichmond6903 6 лет назад
This is a very well-done video… I must say that I do have the helical cutterhead in my DeWalt 735 and I have found it to be absolutely wonderful. I see no evidence of any scallops or imperfection in the surface being planed. While the helical head represent a significant investment I feel that they are Worth every penny. Two years later I’m still on my first set of carbide knives.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Paul, thanks for commenting on this video... glad you liked it. I also appreciate your endorsement of the helical cutterhead. I made my assumption by extrapolating the surface of wood I get from the hardwood supplier as well as my jointer and assumed that, since the DW735 has a smaller diameter cutterhead that it would be 'worse' rather than better than the others. Considering your comment I'll have to rethink my conclusion because there's no way I'd give up the helical cutterhead on my jointer and having all the benefits of carbide cutters in the DeWalt plus flawless finish quality from straight knives would be enough to change my mind. Thanks for presenting your experience so tactfully! It's a value to me and other viewers that I appreciate! Best, Matt
@kamac1980
@kamac1980 2 года назад
The tip on shifting the new blades all as far as they go on one side is brilliant. Easy to overlook, but could save a replacement right there. I can really appreciate someone who takes pride in maintaining their tools properly and using them they way they were designed. Most people abuse their tools and wonder why they fail or don’t produce the results they expect.
@drewgreene6027
@drewgreene6027 5 лет назад
Thank you for this amazing video. You are a blessing to all beginner/intermediate woodworkers out there!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
You're welcome Drew... please share this channel with any like-minded friends you have... since I don't do flashy video promotion on social media, etc, I rely on grateful and enthusiastic viewers like you for channel growth and I really appreciate it! Best, Matt
@mattmerrill592
@mattmerrill592 5 лет назад
Holy crap. If I send you a list of everything I own, will you do maintenance videos for them all? Outstanding information presented succinctly. Thank you.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Hey Matt, rather than a list, just send me everything you own, and I'm sure we can work something out! 😲😁😎 Glad you like the video... There's a couple other maintenance type videos buried in the Videos list at Next Level Carpentry that you might find helpful for other tools... or not. I show how to maintain cast iron tabletops like on my tablesaw, jointer and bandsaw plus sharpening a shovel (of all things!) and recently even show how to sharpen a hammer?! From one Matt to another, you're welcome!
@ScottSpeedPro
@ScottSpeedPro 4 года назад
I can't believe how much priceless info is in here...great video, wall to wall helpful insights, and this is now my go to reference for planers! And don't sweat the production aspects, that'll just become second nature with time, and there's plenty of great camera angles in here to really see what you're talking about. The info you provide is awesome and you do it in a very easy to follow manner while also covering the why's and how's, that's what's most important.
@finnmaccool3385
@finnmaccool3385 4 года назад
Excellent, informative video. Just bought a 735 and have been viewing boatloads of videos on it. Your video Matt is one of the most helpful I have seen. Thanks again. Cheers, Mike.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
Thanks Finn... I recently did a 'deep dive' maintenance video for the same planer. You shouldn't need it for awhile (hopefully?) but might find it interesting. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vFxEdMJ0IGw.html Best, Matt
@jamesmorgan9726
@jamesmorgan9726 6 лет назад
Well done video. I bought my 735 used and the first time I went to change the blades, there were two screws that would not budge - had to use a cold chisel to cut slots in them so I could get them out. Now when I change blades I wipe a little Moovit on the threads and torque them to 50 in-lbs using a FAT wrench. Silicone can cause fish-eyes in many film finishes, so perhaps not the best choice for a lubricant spray.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
James, I remember going to drastic measures to remove a few of the blade retainer screws too... not easy working down inside the machine, is it?! I was glad when they switched from hex head cap screws to torx style because they're easier to remove without stripping. BTW I've not had any issues using silicone on the planer when following up with sprayed lacquer finishes. Nor have I ever seen negative affect from using paste wax. I think the amount of work that goes into a piece between planing and finishing means there's none left when and where it might be problematic. That might not be the case in other people's workflow and fish eye is something important to avoid! Best, Matt
@jdkerk
@jdkerk 6 лет назад
Who needs fancy video production!? The info is important and well presented.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Thanks Judy... I appreciate your endorsement and comment here! I'm pretty stoked about the next few videos in the pipeline that show making the 'custom box newels' I mention in this video... there's some stuff that's pretty challenging and plain old fun to do so I hope you like those too. Best, Matt
@AGregPalmer
@AGregPalmer 6 лет назад
Well it is looking like PTFE will be a winner. I put the tiniest squirt of ptfe on the ends of the frozen roller and now it moves quite appropriately. So cleaning it out and lubing it looks like it will be a major win. It suggests that blowing the dust off the end of the rollers and giving them a squirt as routine maintenance will be a winner. Obviously, the gearbox has to come off to apply a squirt to one end of the front roller. Now I have the top chain to figure out.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Good news about the frozen roller, Greg, should be working good as new by the time you get through with it! You probably are already aware of this but it's very important to maintain the orientation or 'timing' of the four height adjustment sprockets... any change there would affect the parallelism of the cutterhead to the platen and make a mess out of planed boards. Not sure how they set it up in the first place but bet it's a trick to re-set accurately. Matt
@AGregPalmer
@AGregPalmer 6 лет назад
I'm in two minds about the top chain. I could just blow it and spray it all the way around. The question is - Do I trust where the posts are now. There is an idler gear to take up the slack in the height winder chain. In mine it was way loose and the small yellow plastic chain inspection covers are missing. So how did it get that way and has it already at least skipped one link on at least one post at some stage. Adding to that, The two plastic post caps on the left side of the machine are broken. How. Broken by wood impact passing boards back perhaps or broken by somebody fiddling with the posts. I may try my luck with Dewalt support. The have already let me speak to a technician due to the lack of lubrication and maintenance advice in their manual and/or the lack of a service manual.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Greg, If you find out the calibration/setup process for re-setting the cutterhead I hope you'll post it or a link to it here... or somewhere... I'll bet you'll save folks a ton of grief if they've got a machine that's out of whack! Best, Matt
@snowwolvesproductions
@snowwolvesproductions 5 лет назад
bought one at the flea market and it worked great, but now I'm gonna go in and clean it up. Thanks for the tips and information. Really a big help!!! :-)
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Nice... unless it's really been abused these cleanup steps and fresh edges on the knives should have your flea market find operating at peak performance! Best, Matt
@sd.1110
@sd.1110 3 года назад
Thank You for the great information!!! I just bought that DW735 planer, have not even plugged it in yet!!! Will do a check over an a polish job before ever starting it!!!!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад
You'll be glad you did, SD... a little TLC on your new machine will make it perform noticeably better and last considerably longer! Best, Matt PS I hope you check out other videos like these on Next Level Carpentry that show how to get the most out of your 'new toy': ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-NnqhdzwZTUc.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-86di2rV63wc.html
@s9plus20
@s9plus20 4 года назад
MEK (Methyl Ethyl Ketone) is great for cleaning the rollers. Back in the day we used to use it to clean printer platens. It would clean without destroying the platen. Other products such as alcohol would dissolve the platen making it gummy.
@woodworkingwithdjleblanc6380
@woodworkingwithdjleblanc6380 6 лет назад
had one off these planers for years now , have run a lot of hardwood through it, great little planer , but the dewalt blades are garbage , there other manufactures that make much better blades for this planer, I do this same stuff on my planer on a regular bases . Nice video .
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
DJ, What 'other manufacturers' blades do you feel are much better? Do you have a favorite? I'd like to check into them and other viewers may too. I'm always disappointed when I put in a fresh set of DeWalt knives and get a 'streak' from an abraded knife edge after running a board with just a regular old knot in it through the planer. Some viewers rave about carbide knives but I haven't checked any of them out yet. Thanks for your comment... and reply if you are able. Best, Matt
@woodworkingwithdjleblanc6380
@woodworkingwithdjleblanc6380 6 лет назад
Ive used these from www.Infinitytools.com , but living in Canada with the exchange rate and shipping make them seem a bit expensive , They are a bit thicker than the dewalts and I must warn you they are razor sharp. But they did outlast the dewalt knives by 5 to 10 times. I haven't tried the carbide ones because Im cosidering changing the cutter head to a helix one , Ive bought a few sets from Busy bee tools in Canada for around the $65 dollar range that were alright . One thing I did notice in this video , when your handling blades especially the ones i bought from infinity and they are razor sharp , better be carfull probably wear gloves , they will slice you big time Hope this helps
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Sure helps, DJ, thanks for sharing this. I to like the 'outlast.. DeWalt by 5 to 10 times' aspect... I'll have to check into them. I appreciate your adding the caution about razor sharp knives... even the stock DeWalt ones will lacerate you with the slightest touch. Best, Matt
@OldIronShops
@OldIronShops 6 лет назад
who makes the best blades ?
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
'Best' is always subjective because cost isn't the only factor. I think the DeWalt blades are a great value but other viewers (like DJ above) have other preferences worth considering. Best, Matt
@randywalter1680
@randywalter1680 4 года назад
Just bought one, and this was helpful and you're right, one speck of dust and you have a nick in their blades. Might I suggest that you wear a dust mask/respirator when you use compressed air to blow out the dust and put all that dust in the air that you are breathing.
@hmendoza3757
@hmendoza3757 5 лет назад
Well I just bought one yesterday. And after watching this video.. got me more excited..plus you got a subscriber 👍👍
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Sahweet! Welcome to Next Level carpentry! Best, Matt
@AlienJ69
@AlienJ69 2 года назад
Hi Mat ( I hope I get you Name right), I really appreciate your detailed videos, especially ones about maintenance over the machines. Really needed staff if you love your tools and you want them to work as long as possible. Base on your inputs I have made a decision of buying DW735 and I am expecting one to come shortly. Thank you for all your advices and will be waiting for new. Best Regards, Julian.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 2 года назад
Thanks Baltazar... I'm sure you'll love and appreciate your DW735 as much as I do mine... it's really an amazing machine. I'd hate to have to work without it, that's for sure! Best, Matt
@d.l.sawyer6491
@d.l.sawyer6491 5 лет назад
Thank you for convincing me to stick with a full blade as opposed to a helical Awesome advice followed with you normal sensible rational reasoning
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
It's a personal decision DL but if I helped you think it through to where it works for you like it does me then it's all good! Best, Matt
@claytonwodham6916
@claytonwodham6916 3 года назад
thank you, very good info as I'm about to buy the 735X hopefully
@acanadianwoodworker
@acanadianwoodworker 6 лет назад
This is like a day at the spa for that lucky Dewalt - you've inspired me to grow my lubricant and spray collection!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
That's funny... maybe I should have slathered a facial creme on the machine and added those cucumber slices for a true 'click bait' video thumbnail 😁😎😂 The sprays and lubricants shown are a great addition to your 'collection' because they work so well on all your shop equipment... check out other maintenance tips videos on Next Level Carpentry for more examples if you're interested. Thanks for watching and commenting ACW! Best, Matt
@seamushealy1535
@seamushealy1535 4 года назад
. . . a woodworkers cutting remark...
@WilliamAlanPhoto
@WilliamAlanPhoto 3 года назад
@@NextLevelCarpentry At this level, I'm almost surprised you didn't wipe down all the plastic with Son Of A Gun protectant! *haha
@rvamaker5152
@rvamaker5152 6 лет назад
I installed a helical head cutter in my dw735 about 6 months ago. It's true that that you can't take off as much per pass but l haven't noticed the scallop ing you mentioned. On the slow speed it leaves a smooth surface. After changing out about 2 dozen knives and the cost rising I made the switch. I still miss the old Powermatic we had at my last place of employment. If you could get the wood under the head it went thru.
@tommybrannon
@tommybrannon 3 года назад
Fast speed for smoother cut
@billonthehill9984
@billonthehill9984 5 лет назад
...Outstanding tutorial on planer maintenance. The beauty of it is it applies to most if not all thickness planers. Can't go wrong having an air blower at hand too. I'm of the thought that mineral spirits would do the trick for cleaning off gum & sap & just a little easier on the sniffer, ( nose )... Excellent tips on lubricating the chains too. Waxing & buffing the tables, great idea. I have been researching the DW734 planer which includes the tables & seems to get positive reviews as well, however I will look a little closer at this machine before making a decision. Thank you for putting this out there. Bill Farr... :-)
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Bill, I suggest you not put too much importance on the "DW734 ... includes the tables" in making your decision. The REAL difference between the machines is the front to back length of the platten and cutterhead IMHO. That length in the 735 is probably close to twice the 734 and that length translates to stability which translates into minimized snipe. It's worth the extra bucks to by them for the 735 because the machine is more robust overall, again, IMHO. So that's just my 2 cents worth and not really the sales pitch it sounds like 😎 I think you'd not regret either machine's performance or quality of output. Best, Matt
@chipshot442
@chipshot442 6 лет назад
Hey Matt, great video. I just purchased this exact unit and set it up in my shop. So far it is amazing and can't believe I never owned one. My jointer has been doing all my work through the years but this works fantastic. You can do so much more with this unit. Thanks again!!! Al
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
How cool is THAT?! I bet you're finding some extra time to work on your chip shot with all the time you save with your new planer, right? I imagine you've already figured it out but, as I show in other videos, I find it invaluable as a 'width-ness' planer too for sizing batches of narrow parts like cabinet faceframe styles and rails. Over time you'll only wonder more how you did without it! Best, Matt
@chipshot442
@chipshot442 6 лет назад
Hey Matt, I am getting ready to build some bunk beds for my grandsons and I saw one on You Tube I really liked. (26) 2 x 6s and a few 1 x.. But the interesting part was this gentlemen planed all of the 2 x 6 down to make the bed not so bulky looking. I was so impressed what these 2 x 6 looked like after being planed down. My new planer is going to get a work out planing all these boards and may have to switch the blades afterword. Thanks again for the great video, this was perfect timing. Al
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Al, bunkbeds sound like a fun project... and I agree that planing 2x down a bit is going to improve the design. Plus it gives you the opportunity to flatten one face of the 2x6s before making them thinner... that should remove much of the frustration from working with making furniture from framing lumber because you'll remove 'wiggle' and cup from the wood before cutting for joinery. I probably 'preaching to the choir' here by telling you this but when I'm sizing lumber that requires removing a lot of thickness I'll 'hog' it down close to final dimension but then run a final pass of 1/64" on each face. There's the extra time involved with running essentially 2 extra passes on EVERY piece but that time is quickly recouped by less sanding. If your planer starts to dog part way through the process (which it might do if there's sap in your 2x6s) it always pays to stop and wax the platten before those final passes.
@maureensolverson2503
@maureensolverson2503 5 лет назад
Your presentation was great don't change a thing. No editing needed because your honesty and expertise shines through. I have been looking at planners for quiet a while and you just sealed the deal on the dewalt 735 any thoughts on an affordable joiner I can pair with it to get the job done. I would love to here your thoughts.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Why thank you 'Maureen'... I appreciate your comment. If you're disappointed with performance of a DW735 in any way I'll bet 'you're doing it wrong' 😁. If something doesn't look right or work right look closely at your methods and workflow for the cause. As far as jointers you'd do well to save up and search around for the most robust machine you can afford/justify. Keep an eye on eBay, Craigslist, auctions and estate sales and look for one with at least 6" width capacity. I used a couple 4" models away back... they're quite capable but you end up with a lot of inefficient work-around time because of limited width capacity. Most importantly try to find one with the 'parallelogram' type of depth-of-cut adjustment mechanism... it's far superior to the hand crank type for efficient, frustration free use. Powermatic and Delta are probably the most recognized brand names and because of robust construction can be resurrected nicely from even a pretty poor state. I'm biased against Jet and Grizzly knock-offs but that's probably just because I'm set in my ways... I'm sure there's many testimonies from those brands who are just as adamant about the performance of their machines as I am. Have fun finding and using a jointer and thickness planer in your shop. Shameless self promotion here: study more videos here at Next Level Carpentry paying attention to how I use them to get precise results on demanding projects. I think your woodworking capabilities will expand exponentially with efficient and effective use of these machines. Best, Matt
@angryalien100
@angryalien100 5 лет назад
Awesome vid... thanks for sharing
@dojmike
@dojmike 5 лет назад
Boeshield T-9 is the best lubricant for the chains. It is a waxy lubricant that is carried with a very thin solvent that dries after application. The result is a dry surface that does not attract dust, and the waxy lubricant is carried to the innermost part of the chain links.
@Robert8455
@Robert8455 4 года назад
Great info. Thank you
@DrShwifty
@DrShwifty 5 лет назад
Nicely done video. I am purchasing this planer and loved the details you included. Appreciate your hard work!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
I predict you'll love your new planer James! With a little of the TLC I shared you'll love it even more... Best, Matt
@SerinKavar
@SerinKavar Год назад
Great video
@steveh8724
@steveh8724 6 лет назад
Thanks for this informative and well-executed tutorial! Just got a DW735x and the companion rolling stand and hope to maiden them over the next weekend. So coming across this video today was perfect timing. I appreciate your approach to content in this video which strikes a good balance between maintaining pace while still providing detailed, accurate commentary. This video explains and demonstrates the value of an organized thoughtful approach to planer maintenance. I plan to implement versions of your approach to tracking both blade and blade edge changes. I also appreciate your commentary on the ability to offset blades to potentially minimize or eliminate ridges after blades get nicked. Have to think a little about that, the manual is pretty vague so I need to actually see the registration system to understand by how much the blades can be shifted. Finally I was interested to see your thoughts on the helical cutterheads. I gather you don't subscribe to the notion that helical arrangement of the carbide cutters leads to smoother result as all cuts are made with a shearing action. In my case I plan to stick with the OEM arrangment unless it becomes problematic due to excessive blade changes or poor performance in figured boards.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Steve H thanks for such a thorough comment... I think you're going to love your new planer! You're in the perfect position to add paste wax to the platen and in and out feed tables while it's brand new which is an excellent way to start off. There are a lot of comments on this video but if you get a chance read through some of the early ones where other viewers have made an excellent sales pitch for an upgrade to a helical cutterhead. My uninformed opinion stated in the video is that the surface produced by sharp knives can't be reproduced with a helical cutterhead but I'm not convinced that my assumption is accurate. I wouldn't discourage anyone from checking into the helical setup but I would like to see the results first-hand myself before I committed to the time and expense of the upgrade. Thanks for watching and subscribing... Best, Matt
@rs-ut5wr
@rs-ut5wr 5 лет назад
great vid. thanks kindly
@johnaurand4090
@johnaurand4090 5 лет назад
I'm getting ready to change the blades o my planer. I'm glad I saw your video first it will make things easier since it's the first time I've changed them.
@robotstonka7118
@robotstonka7118 4 года назад
You rock!! Thanks
@mikemeister458
@mikemeister458 5 лет назад
I just purchased mine and found this to be very helpful. Thanks for taking the time to make these videos. Keep doing what you do!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Will do, Michael... you're welcome and thanks for watching and commenting! Best, Matt
@paulrichmond6903
@paulrichmond6903 4 года назад
My DW735 has been converted to a helical cutter head and I get a super smooth finish out of it. My experience with the DeWalt head and knives is that the blades always dulled rapidly. I plane a lit of hardwood and I was having to change the knives every time I turned around. Now, a nick in a cutter, one screw, turn the cutter, and I’m off to work again. Best bucks I’ve ever spent.
@danhartman9087
@danhartman9087 6 лет назад
....."nostalgia taking over reality". I live that mantra on a daily basis. Even learned a thing or two along the way.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Hate it when that happens, right?! Best, Matt
@jonnynguyen9015
@jonnynguyen9015 2 года назад
As a DIY newbie wood worker I’ve learned so much from your videos. Thank you very much! For all you do for the channel.
@ecaff9515
@ecaff9515 6 лет назад
Excellent video and process. Thank you for sharing and your video skills are excellent. Don't change.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Thanks for your comment and subscription E Caff! Best, Matt
@chrisstoiber2623
@chrisstoiber2623 3 года назад
Hello, First off Thank you for the well detailed and easy to understand tutorial videos that you have provided. I purchased a DW 735 a few years back and have had the misfortune of running into a problem with the screw height adjustments jamming and no I can no longer raise or lower the cutter head. I have tried to find some vids on how to solve this problem but no luck. The units top covers have been taken apart and its been thoroughly cleaned along with lubricating the screw spindles. The chain tension is good and I can not visually seen any issues. Wondering due to the amount of experience you have with this unit if you have any suggestions or problem solving tips. Thanks in advance, Chris
@k.i.t.tthebuild1243
@k.i.t.tthebuild1243 5 лет назад
I love mine. I do a couple steps out of your order. I clean the rollers and everyother part after removing the blades. I've used to many band-aids early on. Last step is installing those very sharp blades. But thanks for some cleaning tips I had not been doing!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Definitely a sensible re-arrangement of steps D.C., one that I and other viewers would be wise to adapt to avoid unnecessary lacerations during the cleaning process. Thanks for commenting and adding such a useful tip/suggestion! Best, Matt
@WoodNerds
@WoodNerds 4 года назад
This is the type of person you want to buy your used tools from! Excellent video sir.
@gohuskies583
@gohuskies583 5 лет назад
Great video work! No apologies necessary! I like the straightforward approach. Thank you for the post.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Thanks gohuskies... The only real chance I have for making it on The Tube is with content because 'video work' is definitely not my strong suit! You're welcome too! Best, Matt
@mattygee5000
@mattygee5000 4 года назад
The best piece of unsolicited advice I can offer in respect to these planers is go big and invest in the shelix head. I did and I'm finally happy with its performance. Well worth the money.
@quadflopper1012
@quadflopper1012 5 лет назад
i'll care for and feed it but i'm not taking it out for walks!!!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
I'm with you on this Quadflopper! It's bad enough just cleaning up after the thing, much less taking it out for walks! Best, Matt
@cando9609
@cando9609 5 лет назад
Nice! Thanks for sharing this as i found it very informative and covered some things that I would have missed on my soon upcoming maintenance for my 735. Blades are still giving a nice finish but I'll need to slide one (wasn't aware that you could do this so that's good to know) and my feed rollers definitely need cleaning. Also like your wax application technique. I've been using an automotive paste wax which works well but I'll try your French Polish method this time! Thanks for sharing!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
You're welcome Can Do... it's always good to get an idea of what you're up against ahead of time, right? The 735 is a great machine and will stay that way, especially with the TLC you're planning. Best, Matt
@diverhose
@diverhose 6 лет назад
Really great video! Thank you, I have a 735 and never changed the blades (I don't have time to work in my shop so the 735 doesn't get much use). I will know what to do when I need do maintenance. I subscribed to your channel. Thanks again!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
diverhose thanks for subscribing and adding a couple Next Level Carpentry videos to your liked videos playlist... I really appreciate it! Best, Matt
@stevedaniell7643
@stevedaniell7643 3 года назад
Dewalt should hire you! Best info I’ve seen on my planer by far. Learned a lot. Thanks.
@olgreywolf9688
@olgreywolf9688 5 лет назад
Retired aviator here ... 80. Outstanding video. 4.0 production. Two crits. Not so much upfront background explanation needed. And, 2, spend just a tad more focus on the cutter head detent thing. Watched the vid. Went out to shop, pulled top cover and dust collector, but couldn't get the cutter head to rotate, by hand that is. Came back to your great vid, and found the subtlely mentioned 'detent'. Went back ... worked easily of course. Thank you. Have vid saved and am sure will refer to it in future, when I'm ready to change the cutters. This machine is a miracle. Will never forget the moment I pulled a rough cut stick of cedar, straight from my local sawmill, out of it. Couldn't believe my eyes! It's become a joyous occasion almost, every time I run the planer. I keep thinking each piece is the prettiest piece of wood I've ever seen ... then comes the next. I have an almost endless supply of wood now available because of this machine ... and the fact that I live in the wilderness. Maple, Walnut, Oak, Pine, Black Cherry, old torn-down barn, school, and house woods. Not to mention salvaged pallet woods! But none of that would be useful if I didn't have the DeWalt.. AND ... your excellent assistance in caring for it. It is fairly new and I've been terrifically intimidated by prospects of having to eventually change the cutter blades. I've been dreading it so much, for fear I'd probably seriously damage the machine. After your video, and my little foray today, into just taking the covers off, and cleaning it out? No longer! I've seen the innards, and things aren't nearly as intimidating as before. THANK YOU .... great job with this video! Complex, great machine ... but you made caring for it sooo much easier now. Do take care.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Every video production is a series of decisions on what to put in, how much and what to leave out. Glad you found help with a simple re-watch... there's something about just getting a peek inside a machine for a better idea of what to expect. Thanks for sharing anecdotes and glad to know you're enjoying your planer so much! Best, Matt
@olgreywolf9688
@olgreywolf9688 5 лет назад
@@NextLevelCarpentry ... thank you, Matt! Yes ... I do much better usually, with hands/eyes on mechanical stuff. That was the really great asset your video provided -- seeing what's behind all those heavy duty covers! My best to you ....
@wesleywillson7512
@wesleywillson7512 2 года назад
Great video! On the cart, are the legs angled outwards?
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 2 года назад
Yes... it's a custom rolling stand I made. Angling the legs gives it more stability when planing long boards...
@firebladex8586
@firebladex8586 5 лет назад
Tri-Flow is for mountain bike chains? I had no idea all these years. I've always used it for my tools.
@martinpoulsen6564
@martinpoulsen6564 5 лет назад
Unfortunately the kind of mid range planer, that the DW735 is, is not available in Europe or maybe even outside North America... sigh... The 730/733 is a light weight (which of course can be practical in a van or truck), but nowhere near as sturdy and able as yours, as I'm sure you already know... And the higher range Hammer, STMs, Robland and Felders, well... They're just a bit out of my league, both pertaining to price and space... Too bad. A really cool tool.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
That is unfortunate Martin... I didn't know you don't have access to this machine... I don't know what I'd do without it! YO! DeWalt... are you LISTENING??!! Best, Matt
@starnet36
@starnet36 6 лет назад
Matt, great video. You might want to check out this recent video review from Jay Bates' website where he upgrades his DW735 with a new blade with a unique configuration by a company called Shelix: jayscustomcreations.com/2018/06/planer-upgrade-dw735-shelix/
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
I should check it out as a number of other viewers have commented about how much they like that Shelix setup. Glad you like the video, starnet36... thanks for watching and commenting! Best, Matt
@terryk3118
@terryk3118 4 года назад
No need to apologize for editing of this excellent video. Lots of good tips. Concise and to the point. Really enjoyed watching.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
Thanks Terry... I think I'm getting better with the editing part but always appreciate comments like yours from viewers who are able to look past production shortcomings and see value in information in the video. Best, Matt
@franssahureka4867
@franssahureka4867 4 года назад
Excellent video, would you share the drawing of you steel stand for your Dewalt DW735? Thanks
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
I would... if I had one Frans, sorry. It's a custom welded steel stand I made many years ago to fit my planer and my needs. It's pretty straightforward though so if you've got the capability to fab and weld steel you should be able to build one.... Best, Matt
@richardtemple1052
@richardtemple1052 4 года назад
Absolutely terrific. You treat your tools better than most people treat their spouses! You are obviously passionate about what you do. Thank you.
@toddag42
@toddag42 4 года назад
Great demonstration of blade change and routine maintenance. Thank you for making it. Seeing you clean and wax the area below the blades made me nervous though. I'll be doing that part while the blades are removed.
@yaeugd
@yaeugd 6 лет назад
Great video. Very informative. Do you have any tips to decrease snipe on this plainer? Keep up the great work.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Yaeugd, Thanks for the compliment and comment here! Unfortunately I think some planers get a bad rap about producing snipe when improper work practices have much to do with people's disappointment. You saw the part about making sure the platten on the planer is smooth and waxed for reducing snipe, right? In addition to that pay attention to the way you feed boards: don't let the ends sag when feeding in or out. Check out this video that talks about completely eliminating snipe from boards: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-3gsK-vgWZD8.html&index=11&list=PLh_GOwrHv4WX-rS8fnHfoTWkZRWgVX-dZ It's a few extra steps but is guaranteed to give you snip-free boards. Make sure long pieces are supported on the dangling ends because there's no planer and the world that won't snipe wood if the boards are flopping. Hope that helps? Best, Matt
@pauliebots
@pauliebots 3 года назад
Thought you were going to show how you run the boards thru and what adjustments you made. Depth of cut, can you change height midway thru a cut.? Stuff like that.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад
Sorry... I suppose that the video title could imply that to some. If you watch other videos on Next Level carpentry you will see the same planer being used in all manner of situations and learn answers to some of your questions....
@pauliebots
@pauliebots 3 года назад
@@NextLevelCarpentry ok... that was first vid I watched from you guys. I'm running 100 year old boards from a barn thru that same planer. They are like concrete. Having issues. Thanks.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад
@@pauliebots you might watch a few episodes of my pallet door building series that show Milling some very rough rugged Lumber into beautiful pieces of useful wood. The main challenge with Milling old Lumber has more to do with making sure it is clean with all dirt and dust removed than it is with the age of the wood itself. Planers do fine on really Hardwoods like Hickory and Maple as long as they are clean but will bog down almost immediately when planing softwood like Poplar if it's dirty. Use the slower feed rate for the planer and take lighter passes and you'll get through it but being in a hurry and not cleaning the wood is like running Against the Wind... Best, Matt
@marcobucci
@marcobucci 3 года назад
Thanks for this!
@borealpatriot1502
@borealpatriot1502 5 лет назад
Thanks for the comments about the helical cutter head. That was very helpful and actually changed my plans.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Thanks for commenting... Do keep in mind that mine is just one man's opinion on what makes sense for me but there are those out there equally convinced that the helical cutterhead is the best solution... I've yet to be convinced of the value of it. Best, Matt
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
@drop stix with US pricing I'm pretty sure my calculations say that a helical head needs to last 8 times as long as two-sided disposable knives just to break even. And I've yet to be convinced that they produce a better finish. If it's only equal it lessens the appeal further. For my 8" jointer though it's a whole other matter because knives for that machine have to be re-ground and re-set with an antiquated jack screw method so the whole cost/value equation is flipped where that machine's concerned. I once had a Makita wet stone grinder for awhile but found it impractical... I was probably doing something wrong. With the relatively low cost for 3 new edges on 13" knives (39 linear inches) I'd have to sharpen all 3 edges in about 15 minutes or go backwards on the income/expense scale. You probably get the sense I've been through all this before and you'd be right. Believe me, if there was a better option, at any cost, really, I'd jump on it, but I've yet to find such a thing... but I'm still hoping and dreaming for a self-sharpening diamond tipped cutterhead that produces and endless ribbon of flawlessly planed hardwood!😉😀😎 Best, Matt
@johntombs1707
@johntombs1707 4 года назад
I have nicked my blades, but your video will help me flip the blades around, thanks
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
Blades get worn and nicked in the course of use John so it's no neglect on your part... after you flip and switch the blades a couple times it becomes a routine maintenance operation and not a significant event... Best, Matt
@looper9264
@looper9264 2 года назад
Best video yet. I love the no-nonsense way you film and not treat us like elementary school kids. I'm subscribing right now.
@555flyer
@555flyer 5 лет назад
New to site and loved maintenance of planer video. I have same unit, however the planer speed control knob is stuck in high speed position. I’m unable to change speed. Could you address fixing this problem? Thanks
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Welcome to Next Level carpentry and thanks for watching. I assume you know this but you need to switch from high speed to low speed while the machine is running because it will appear stuck if you try to switch it when it's not. If that doesn't get it and there's broken parts I suggest going to ereplacementparts.com where they often have videos for installing Parts they sell... Best, Matt
@555flyer
@555flyer 5 лет назад
Thanks for response. I checked the ereplacement site and spoke with very helpful person, however even she could not positively identify needed part. No video about replacement process. PS I did know about shifting, but not sure how this freeze up happened.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
@@555flyer It's a mystery! Feel free to post here once you figure out what's up... I'm curious and others will find it helpful if/when faced with a similar problem... Thanks! Best, Matt
@Mia-ms6zy
@Mia-ms6zy 4 года назад
Hi, recently picked up one of these, it looks new and the seller assured me that it was however it doesn’t want to feed through the timber. It doesn’t seem to even grab no matter what height adjustment I use. Looking at the belt it’s not broken so am not sure what the problem is. any tips?
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
The belt drives the cutterhead which in turn drives the infeed and outfeed rollers through a chain and a few sprockets behind the black cover on the left side of the machine. Remove that cover and you might find your problem there in a broken sprocket or chain or keyway. I've had troubles with each of those over the years. Good news is it's an easy fix. I always get my replacement parts from ereplacementparts.com Hope that helps
@ef2b
@ef2b 3 года назад
I just bought a 735 and the hand wheel seems really stiff. I found your video while trying to find out if my machine is a dud as shipped or needs to be tuned in some way. I need a firm grip to adjust the height on mine and it's enough work that I want to change hands two or three times to crank from 1/8" up to the full 6".
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад
There must be something wrong if a brand new 735 is THAT hard to crank. Even if tuning would fix it I'd ask for a replacement since it might be a column bent during shipping or something. It takes a LOT of cranks to go through the full height adjustment range but it shouldn't take two hands because of stiffness. Best, Matt
@ef2b
@ef2b 3 года назад
@@NextLevelCarpentry Out of curiosity, have you used your 735 with the G700 dust collector that you showed in another video? Do the two work together well with the 735 being the only load on the collector? The 735 has a 4" dust port, but it's stopped down to 2.5". I'm thinking that would starve the G700 of airflow, which would make the separators work poorly causing excess dust to clog the filters. If you've actually run it, I'd like to hear your experience.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 3 года назад
@@ef2b my DW735 is one of the main reasons I got the G700 dust collector since it's designed with a great variable speed adjustment: I can just dial it way down if the planer is the only tool on the the system so there's no 'starving' involved. I can also just leave another full 4" port wide open if it's just a short planing run like when I'm milling boards down and don't want to dial the power up an down every few minutes. What's really cool is that the G700 is quiet running full out an REALLY quiet running at low speed... if it weren't for the sound of rushing air I'd not even hear it over the tunes playing in the shop. Hope you get your machine issues settled and put it to use soon. Best, Matt
@ef2b
@ef2b 3 года назад
@@NextLevelCarpentry Just to follow up- I exchanged the 735. I've not run it yet, but the new one is much easier to crank up and down. In fact, when I repacked the old one, I found pieces of the cast base at the bottom of the box, so it was definitely abused somewhere along the way. I need to review your G700 unboxing video...it will be important on Tuesday. I hope I can convince the driver to leave the machine inside the garage door instead of somewhere in the driveway.
@SR-jz6jh
@SR-jz6jh 6 лет назад
Shaner saying hi from Canada..I like how you take care of your things & I'm the same way when it comes to my tools and vehicle. I always say if you look after your stuff it will look after you when you need it. I just got a 735 planer and can't wait to use it. Keep up the good work and videos.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Greetings to Canada from the Black Hills of South Dakota USA Shaner. Always nice to 'meet' someone who doesn't believe in having tools that get 'rode hard and put away wet'! I'd be excited to have a new 735 planer to look forward to using too! With your attitude towards taking care of things that machine should serve you well for a long time. I respect mine and take good care of it but I don't baby it... it has to earn its keep in the shop and doesn't disappoint me. Hope you get a chance to check out other Next Level Carpentry videos where you'll see my DW in use as well as maintenance tips showing how I treat the cast iron tables on the tablesaw, jointer and bandsaw you see in the shop in other NLC videos... Best, Matt
@chefsteven34
@chefsteven34 5 лет назад
Thank you for your professional insight. I purchased this unit, & the stand. Thank you for saving me some cash on the helical coil head cutter. Looks like I need to get some silicone spray, some paste wax, & chain lube. Back to Home Depot. Thank you again, you are an asset to your trade.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Thanks for lettin' me know Steven... I think you're really going to like your new planer! Do yourself a favor and pre-clean any wood before you run it through... no matter how clean I get boards the blades still get dull and nicked but I do get a lot more 'life' out of a set of knives by being diligent. Best, Matt
@whitacrebespoke
@whitacrebespoke 6 лет назад
That’s most annoying this planner is not available in the U.K. only the 733 is. I do a lot of window restoration and am looking for a mobile thicknesser to carry about I prefer a 3 knife block though.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
Sorry to hear that Adam... I know I'd be upset if I had to do the work I do without this machine! Best, Matt
@joshthomas7999
@joshthomas7999 4 года назад
You just blew my mind with the wax rag applicator. Why didn't I think of that before??
@mulder1glen
@mulder1glen 5 лет назад
Just bought one of these. My first planer. Excellent video; thanks a bunch. Quality is good, no worries there.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
You're starting with the best mulder1... I think you'll love that new machine. I recommend waxing the platen even when it's brand new... just works better all around. Best, Matt
@reidkg12
@reidkg12 5 лет назад
Thank you for the in depth description of how you maintain this planer. I appreciate your attention to detail. I need to rotate my first set of blades and found this very helpful.
@crimebydesign5797
@crimebydesign5797 4 года назад
Awesome info ! No need to put locktite on the screws holding the knives ?
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 4 года назад
Never been an issue for me CBD... I just snug them down good as tight as they were when removing the blades. Best, Matt
@mcleodhomeservices
@mcleodhomeservices 5 лет назад
Wait... that’s looks like the BS1000 😁
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
SSHHHHH... don't tell ANYone! 🤣🤣😎 Best, Matt
@EvanDunn414
@EvanDunn414 5 лет назад
Thanks very much for such an informative video....my planner works a lot better now after your maintenance tips. I was blowing sawdust all over the place till I saw your set up. I hunted around and found a collection bag off a Stihl blower vac and hooked it up as did. No more dust everywhere.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Good on you Evan... glad to know I could help. The DW735 is a great machine and even better with a little TLC... and a dust collection bag! Thanks for subscribing... Best, Matt
@Danman1972
@Danman1972 5 лет назад
Thanks for this. My wife got them this planer and a dewalt plunge router for my B-day/christmas. First did a butcher block top using cheap pine lumber. Toward the end of the run I noticed that as my "Collection bag" A.K.A. an old pillow case and spring clamp. was getting full I got some chunks of wood on the rollers when I planed one that was sitting at the edge of the garage (raining that day). I guess it was little wet. It made impressions on the wood. Its a learning process right? About to run a few things through it and remembered I needed to clean up the rollers! Thanks for the info.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
You're welcome Danny... thanks for commenting. BTW Anytime I can I run a very light final pass on each face to shave off inevitable imperfections like those you encounter. You'll be surprised how much difference a 1/64" pass (1/4 turn of the crank) makes on the final finish of the piece. Of course you'll do well to clean the rollers as you noted... Best, Matt
@doncrotty6839
@doncrotty6839 4 года назад
Why take the bolts out in pattern on one blade (and explain why) but not the others
@doncrotty6839
@doncrotty6839 4 года назад
(Torque sequence only applies to tightening?
@DennisMathias
@DennisMathias 5 лет назад
Wow. Like being there. Shifting the blades! VERY clever.
@morganjbearden1427
@morganjbearden1427 5 лет назад
Very nice and informative - I share your desire to keep things neat & clean. Best wishes.
@hardcoreraider7029
@hardcoreraider7029 5 лет назад
I just upgraded to from a makita planet to the Dewalt DW735x. I’m excited to see the results. I love the video and you gave a lot of great and useful information. You’re a great teacher!! Thank You Sir!!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
I've yet to be disappointed in any significant way with either of the DW's I've owned. I don't abuse the machine but don't baby it either... if I'm working hard I expect it to keep up and do it's part. Hope your's is all you expect it to be... plus a little more! Best, Matt
@black99vett
@black99vett 5 лет назад
Great video - content is king! I subscribed. Pretty much all the positive comments everyone else has said. I just ordered a 735x, Farm & Fleet have them for $539 and I got Home Depot to price match (Needed to use my gift cards) . Look forward to more videos! (Maybe a younger person can remember - LOL, guess I'm not a younger person)
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Thanks for your comment and sub black99vett... much appreciated. If you're willing to watch videos here rather than cruise in your '99 vette it's quite a compliment 😁😎 Best, Matt
@hallenw
@hallenw 5 лет назад
I was debating upon which thickness planer to buy... thinking they were pretty much all the same. You’ve demonstrated the detailed thought DeWalt has designed into the DW-735, making my choice clear. I hope DeWalt pays you a commission. Thanks!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
I don't think you can beat the DW735 at its price point and in its class Allen... I'm on my second one (first was getting weak after YEARS of heavy use) and would buy another one today. BTW DeWalt doesn't pay a commission... but Amazon does! If you happen to choose to purchase one through the Next Level Carpentry Amazon Influencer's page www.amazon.com/ideas/amzn1.account.AF3DBB6XLH5MPIEOBDKPL3MQVYTA/15GS5IKZ1S3AL it's the same cost to you but they pay a small ad fee that serves as a commission of sorts that helps 'support' this channel... hint, hint! 😉😎 Best, Matt
@SuperCorsair
@SuperCorsair 5 лет назад
Is there a reason why the motor cover is off your table saw?
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Truth is that the cover was never on that saw... no dust collector, no motor cover needed. BTW I'll be making a cover soon since getting a new dust processor for my new shop and will probably do a video to show the unique process I use. Best, Matt
@corneiid
@corneiid 4 года назад
Thanks so much for the info. Very helpful. Where did you get the bag that you put on the top of your garbage can? I have a small shop but was thinking your solution for dust collection is what I'll do.
@hsbrooks
@hsbrooks 5 лет назад
YEA! No 30 seconds of intro video effects followed by tons of blah blah blah yak yak yak before anything useful. Thank you 🙏
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
I really try Stewart but unfortunately some of my older videos are infected with exactly those things so I apologize if you stumble across them... Best, Matt
@nwiegman
@nwiegman 5 лет назад
Thank you. Well done. I have one brand new and it is difficult to raise and lower, At 105 lbs I hate to wrap and send back, Any thoughts? I understand there is some auto locking feature to the height adjustment. I suspect one post is stuck on lock- but I just don’t know. I was jealous watching you crank yours with ease.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Wish I had a positive answer for you Nelson but I'm surprised you're having the difficulty you describe. There's no 'auto locking' feature I know of since there's no need for one. The only raise/lower trouble I ever had was lowering beyond the thickness set by the depth stop wheel. The wheel is useless IMHO so I leave it at it's lowest/thinnest setting and ignore it. Once in a great while that wheel gets dialed up and binds up when I try for a setting lower than the depth stop allows. That makes me wonder what's jammed up until I realize the cause. I've never had to exert unreasonable effort for raising the setting though and can't think of anything but a defect that would cause it. Maybe pull the top cover off and make sure there's nothing jamming up the chain or gears which are mostly visible with it off. Check into it and get it resolved before warranty/replacement options are expired because this problem will prevent you from enjoyable use of a machine that's enjoyable to use! Best, Matt PS please post a follow up comment so I and other's know what to look out for...
@Grumpyneanderthal
@Grumpyneanderthal 5 лет назад
That was Next Level! While I am not a Dewalt fan the 735 is an excellent planer. I've had one for years and also have to attachment for the hose /bag. I use a woven leaf bag acquired from the feed and seed store. I have touched up dull blades with a fine diamond stone and while not like new I use those resharpened blades for rough stock removal.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Thanks for adding your comment and sharpening tip here! Best, Matt
@hallenw
@hallenw 5 лет назад
As much as you use the planer... surprised you haven’t installed a Wixey electronic gauge. Watch a demo of it here on RU-vid and you will be sold.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
The Wixey gauge must have quite a following, Allen, but, surprisingly I find no need for one. The built in 'depth stop' is completely useless IMHO and I NEVER use it. My DW735 is set up so that the 12 o'clock position of the handle is precisely at even 1/16" increments so if the vernier is at 1" and the handle is at 12 o'clock, it's going to plane EXACTLY 1" thick. 1/2 turn means 1/32", 1/4 turn = 1/64", 1/8 turn = 1/128". It's completely reliable. I don't mind 'new school' at all but, in this case, old school is perfect. Best, Matt
@colstace2560
@colstace2560 5 лет назад
Do you have any problem with silicone on the finished product? I know it messes up any clear coat finish with fisheyes
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Never Col. While you're absolutely correct that silicone will induce fisheyes the thickness planing process is so far from the clear finishing phase of a project that I suggest anyone who's having issues with it should look carefully at subsequent steps for its cause. For example; a real contamination issue could be as simple as silicone overspray from a thickness planer overhaul becoming airborne and landing on a nearby piece that's ready for its clear coat finish. Best, Matt
@colstace2560
@colstace2560 5 лет назад
@@NextLevelCarpentry thanks
@ronniekotler9265
@ronniekotler9265 5 лет назад
You have one of the best channels on wood working on RU-vid, thanks
@kiddiescripterkiller
@kiddiescripterkiller 6 лет назад
Those chip breakers are sharp... I was cringing watching you wipe the inside out with a rag... I did the same thing and it sliced through the rag and into my knuckle... It was so sharp, I didn't even realize I had sliced my knuckle open until I saw blood all over the machine and on the workshop floor and wondered... Where the hell did that come from? It didn't start hurting... until I finally saw where the blood was coming from... Didn't even feel it, that is how sharp they are...
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
kiddiescripterkiller it usually Dawns on me that I have sliced a knuckle in similar fashion as you did when I get out the cleaning fluid and it starts burning like crazy... another one of those little lessons from MIT ( mistakes I've tried) 😂😂
@robrich8294
@robrich8294 11 месяцев назад
I subscribed to your channel and let my friends know on your concepts and efficiency in saving time and doing extraordinary work that we all should do for prep work when working on replacing blades. I’ll be using my planer and plan on getting the helical for wood shavings in order to cold smoke mackerel. I will be planing up apple and yellow birch wood. Unless standard blades are better for shaving production but I’m looking for the fastest means to exude shavings from planer most efficiently. I did think about a joiner or shaper blade and powdered dust works best for smoldering the shavings. I do not go above 100F for heat in my cold smoke chamber. I look forward to learning new things and found a great channel here. I’ve refrained from using wood chips because of too much heat generation but can modify that by using a longer piece of piping. Plus nobody around here has any birch wood chips as yellow birch is my primary wood of preference. I always think 5-6 moves ahead and have a racing mind but was thinking about what happens after using certain woods you need to be attentive to the gummy woods like pine and clean out the plastic exit hole. You answered my question on what is best that I can use but wondering if their would be a toxicity to the wood using a wax or any kind of coating. ? I’ve used in my chainsaw olive oil for bar chain oil and believe the taste of the cold smoked flavor was altered. It tastes like ham using yellow birch wood shavings and powder for smoldering my cold smoked mackerel when the shavings came directly from a joiner my friend had. The texture is reminiscent of cheese and no comparison to hot smoked mackerel. Yeah and that is why I want carbide blades from the helical to get gobs of shavings more efficiently. You answered my question on that. I do plane on wanting to make a black walnut table and will see what you have available on making tables. Anyways I strayed off but always believe it is important to use your mind and always learn new things.
@deathbyproxy2
@deathbyproxy2 5 лет назад
Great Video you have provided, you take care of your tools the way a professional woodworker should. Fancy smancy, give me this sort of Video every time and I love the glitches it makes it more honest and a little humorous actually.. Many thanks!! Iain Chalmers Glasgow Uk!!!
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Hey Ian if glitches make it more real and humorous then Next Level carpentry videos are bound to be the most real and hilarious videos you'll find! Thanks so much for giving me a pass on production quality over content quality... I really do appreciate that! Best, Matt
@garydietzel6730
@garydietzel6730 5 лет назад
Great video and it/you made my mind up on what planer I'll be getting after another mfg's one quit with large sparks and smoke from the motor after planing one board and not with an aggressive cut. Great advise on what this video showed. I have an old HEAVY 12" Boice Crane planer I've used in the past but don't like it all that well and of course no parts if I should need any.
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 5 лет назад
Thanks Gary... if it's all the same to you it would be pretty sweet if/when you pick up a DW735 you'd use a link from the Next Level Carpentry Influencer's page (but there's no obligation either 😁). Not everyone knows this but it's the same cost to you but they pay NLC a small 'ad fee' that helps, in part, to produce more "great videos" here which I always appreciate. Best, Matt Planer and blades can be found here: www.amazon.com/shop/nextlevelcarpentry?listId=29WVINIJF4EUJ
@johnmckell4362
@johnmckell4362 6 лет назад
Very informative and disciplined video...No chatter chatter just straight information and advice...Thank you
@NextLevelCarpentry
@NextLevelCarpentry 6 лет назад
You're welcome John... I try to keep the videos that way if for no other reason than I really don't know how to make 'em all fancy like HGTV does 😏 Best, Matt
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