30
Woods Machine Safety # 3 Planer

Planer

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Planer

Woods Machine Safety # 3 Planer

Page 2: Planer
Page 3: Planer

Purpose of the Planer Surface the second face Second face should be the crowned face Outcomes

Uniform thickness over the entire length and width of the board.

This means that the faces are parallel.

Page 4: Planer

On/Off Switch

Infeed Table

Table Height Adjustment

Main Parts of the Surface Planer

Dust Collection

Page 5: Planer

20” Outfeed Table

Main Parts of the Surface Planer

Motor

Page 6: Planer

Chip Breaker Upper Infeed Roller

20” Cutter Head

Page 7: Planer

Roller and Cutter PossitionsCutter Head

Upper Outfeed Roller

Lower Infeed Roller

Upper Infeed Roller

Lower Outfeed Roller

Page 8: Planer

Never Touch These Parts

Feed Speed Control

Brake

Page 9: Planer
Page 10: Planer

Maximum Width

20”

Page 11: Planer

Minimum Length- 12”

Page 12: Planer

Minimum Thickness- 1/2”

Page 13: Planer

Maximum Depth of Cut

One full turn of the wheel clockwise is 1/8 of an inch.

Wheel turns Cut Depth

1 full 1/8”

1/2 1/16”

1/4 1/32”

Page 14: Planer
Page 15: Planer

Indexing the Planer Check for debris before indexing. Place the thickest part of the board under the cutting

head. Raise table until the board is just barley snug. Lower table by turning Table Height Adjustment

Wheel 1 full turn counter clockwise. Remove board. Raise the Table Height Adjustment Wheel 1 ½ turns

clockwise.

Page 16: Planer
Page 17: Planer

Body Position

Always stand to the side of the board.

Page 18: Planer

Hand Position

Fingers should always be kept on the sides or edges of the wood.

Placing your fingers under the board could cause them to get smashed

Page 19: Planer

Outfeed Position

The operator must support the wood as it leaves the machine.

Never pull on the wood or reach in to the machine.

Page 20: Planer

Three things you can touch

On/Off swich

Table Height Adjustment

The Wood

Page 21: Planer

Table Height Adjustment

You can adjust the table height while the machine is running.

Never adjust the height while the wood is in the machine.

Page 22: Planer

Margin of Safety Any other part of the machine other than the

previously listed parts. This includes the infeed and outfeed tables

and any other parts of adjustments not specifically listed in the previous slide.

Page 23: Planer
Page 24: Planer

Snipe Snipe can happen at either end of a piece of wood up to 6”

from the end, when the wood flexes up and the cutter makes a deeper cut than desired.

Snipe is caused by the wood not being in contact with the out feed rollers on its way into the machine.

On the out feed, it happens when the wood comes out of contact with the infeed rollers

Page 25: Planer

Correct Grain Direction

Feed Direction

Infeed Table

Grain pointing away from the planer

Page 26: Planer

Defects Surface tear out means that you are planing against

the grain. Grain direction can be difficult to judge. Trial and

error is the best method. Flip the board lengthwise to change the grain direction.

Ridges running the length of the board are a sign of chipped teeth.

Tell the instructor if you find ridges in you wood.

Page 27: Planer

What to Do If a Board Gets Stuck1. Use a trailer board that has the

same or smaller thickness than

the board you are planing.

2. If the wood is still stuck after step #1 using light pressure, shut off the machine and wait untill it comes to a complete stop. Remove your board and re-index the planer.

3. Get the instructor to help

Page 28: Planer

Clearing Debris Stuck Inside First, use a long piece of wood to try to push the

debris out If it is still stuck, inform the instructor The instructor will make sure that the power and the

circuit breaker are disconnected and turned off. Even though the power is off the blades can still cut

you if you bump into them, so make sure to lower the table far enough to ensure safe clearance.

Page 29: Planer
Page 30: Planer

Surface Planer- Dangerous ProceduresDO NOT ATTEMPT….EVER!!!

Planing across the Grain Planing Diagonaly

Planing on EdgeStanding Behind the Wood

or Touching the Tables

Wood Over Guide Rails

Planing Side by Side