In search of planer stand

rocky100370

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Oct 2, 2020
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147
Looking for 485017. This is the stand for the HL 850 Planer. I’m sure this is going to be like searching for a needle in a haystack.

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This was a site I googled :https://eandata.com/

Over View
Product Name: Festool 485017 Se-Hl Bench Jointing Unit For Hl 850 Planer
Category: Hardware: Tools
Short Description: Height:5 inches / Length:15 inches / Weight:5 pounds / Width:8 inches
Amazon.com: A Buy on Amazon ~ B002RKJTPS
Google: G Search Google
SKU: FESN485017
Model: 485017
Price New: 115.00 US Dollars    (curriencies)

I know nothing about them, but you might want to contact them.
 
This would have been easy if I was still in Chicago….

I’ll look for mine tomorrow and post some pictures. I believe I know where everything is for it.

Tom
 
rocky100370 said:
Looking for 485017. This is the stand for the HL 850
crying.gif
Planer.
I’m sure this is going to be like searching for a needle in a haystack.

Unfortunately, it's more like searching for a needle in a coal mine...the hay stack would be easy.  [smile]  This item has been unavailable for the last 4-5 years, your best bet is to continue to scour the internet on a weekly basis. They show up from time to time but not often. Just make sure the "Scale Ring" is included because it's no longer available from Festool.

 
Yardbird said:
This was a site I googled :https://eandata.com/

Over View
Product Name: Festool 485017 Se-Hl Bench Jointing Unit For Hl 850 Planer
Category: Hardware: Tools
Short Description: Height:5 inches / Length:15 inches / Weight:5 pounds / Width:8 inches
Amazon.com: A Buy on Amazon ~ B002RKJTPS
Google: G Search Google
SKU: FESN485017
Model: 485017
Price New: 115.00 US Dollars    (curriencies)

I know nothing about them, but you might want to contact them.

Nothing......just says unavailable.
 
Would it be worth it to borrow from someone or ask someone to draw it and make your own ?

Maybe someone who has it can do a 3d model or at least a couple 2D cuts ?

IMO the main pain is getting the dimensions right, the build itself should not be a biggie. Maybe something can even be 3d printed with a fixing for a "jointer" fence.
 
I'd second the custom thought... there are laser cutting and bending shops that can likely cut out the two support pieces, and you could likely mount it to a piece of 8020 aluminum. Knobs and pins could be sourced from McMasterCarr. I think it's just the trigger lock and guard that would be difficult to make/source, but maybe that's where 3D printing comes into play.
 
It's still available as parts. Although... except two parts.

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I don't understand.  What would the planer stand do for a hand-held planer? (I obviously don't own the planer).  I did skim through the video and they are not showing one. 

Can you successfully joint two boards together using a hand held motorized plane?
 
Packard said:
I don't understand.  What would the planer stand do for a hand-held planer?

The stand cradles the planer upside down so that you can use it like a traditional floor machine.

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Packard said:
That's a really short bed.  Is that going to give good results?

I've had mixed results with mine, I finally went back to the Delta to finish off the project.

I think it's a technique thing and I plan to dedicate some time to figure it out. I think you just need to practice a lot on some scrap.
 
Found mine, took pic, to large to upload from iPad. If old age memory does not take over I’ll post them tonight.

Tom
 
I remember taking a wood shop class in high school.  We had to join boards using 22" Stanley plane (made in the UK).  I finally got the technique down for this but it took hours of practice (which is probably why bench planers became popular). 

But with a 22" bed it probably does a better job than the hand held machine planers.  I just looked and a good quality hand planer is $425.00--two thirds the price of the Festool.  I would probably invest in practice over buying the Festool planer.  There is something gratifying about using a good hand plane (though it is over 60 years since I have done so).

Likewise, there is something gratifying about using a block sander to finish a project.  I always finish off using a block sander just to feel like it is "hand made". 
 
tjbnwi said:
Found mine, took pic, to large to upload from iPad. If old age memory does not take over I’ll post them tonight.

Tom

I can’t figure out how to post pics from the Photos file on my iPad so I email the photo to myself and then download it, all on the iPad. Then I can successfully post the downloaded version.
 
Using the portable planer with stand as if it was a jointer doesn’t give results as good as using an actual jointer, but the whole kit can be crammed into a large Systainer and carried.
 
Is it as good as a 22" hand plane?  Which is cheaper at $425.00 from Lie-Nielsen and lighter and smaller and does not require a source of electricity.  It does require some skills.  I managed those skills when I was in my teens.  I don't know that I have the patience to do so now. 

1-7-jointer-plane-use.jpg
 
Packard said:
Is it as good as a 22" hand plane?  Which is cheaper at $425.00 from Lie-Nielsen and lighter and smaller and does not require a source of electricity.  It does require some skills.  I managed those skills when I was in my teens.  I don't know that I have the patience to do so now. 

1-7-jointer-plane-use.jpg

The obsession with handplaners is as strange to me as the obsession with first print books
  [huh]
 
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