With only the information from this short, you have no way of knowing if he flattened it. You might think he just removed an equal part of the top layer of wood, but it is possible he is checking for twist and high spots and removing the highs with the short bodied (smoothing size) electric planer.
Going against the grain is a common way of flattening with hand planes, both electric and traditional. You will often see twist and cupping in large board and slabs and will need to remove these high spots by traversing the grain. There is nothing inherently wrong with cross grain cuts with tools, I’m not sure where you’re getting your information from.
@cracktact7676 While what you say has merit, the manner in which this guy does it is not correct. I also have that plane. I got it a couple of months ago. Now that I have experience with that exact one, his technique is exponentially less correct as random cuts will not produce correctly planed wood. Also, sanding against the grain like that with a belly sander will produce scratches and gouge it, which can be cleaned up with an orbital, though it was not necessary in this situation.
@@travislebaube7646 I will admit I’ve never used an electric plane and I can see how the erratic nature of the electric plane could lead to tear out with cross grain movement. I also forgot he did sanding in the video.
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@@charlyred111 This didnt flatten a damn thing. The issue with using a hand planer is that it can only reference whats around it. An actual planer references the whole bottom plate which is metal and actually flat. This is just the equivalent to eyeballing level and plumb.
@@ColtCraighow do you think boards were flattened before jointers and surface planers? Hand planes, and you can certainly flatten any size board with even the shortest of them, just by keeping track of high spots with a straightedge or winding sticks. Please read up on the history of the craft.
