Masonry Tools - Page 3 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

take it to an electronic repair shop in town karen don't fix yourself!

There are ones where the operator rides on and others where the operator walks behind.

I guess you will have to call your local handyman. And since it is getting bigger repair it ASAP. Maybe you should check the entire house and find out if there is any other damp spots. Call a certified house inspector and get him to work.

What make and model?

Do you still need this manual?

A jointer has 2 uses. 1. it is used to make the edges of boards straight. If you look down the edge of any board, you will see that they are not straight. This is called a crown. by feeding the board threw the jointer, you will take the high ends down to make the board straight. This is necessary, excuse the spelling, for glue ups. 2. It is also used to flatten out a board. Same as the edge, the face could have a cup. By sending the face through the machine, this will make the board flat. Then you send it through the thickness planer to make the board symetrically even. You can use the jointer to make rabbets also, but there are other machine that will do the job better and faster, such as a router or a table saw, with or with out a dado blade.

Will any user manual suffice, or do you have something more specific in mind?

Check on www.owwm.com. You will probably find your machine on their and resources to help you in your quest. It's a great site for old tool hounds.

Try these folks. Ask for Rich Jenkins.

J Redmond Wm And Son Inc 320 Coweta Industrial Parkway, Suites A&B
Newnan, GA 30265

• (770) 683-7297

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You can go to Dewalt's website at http://servicenet.dewalt.com/ or an aftermarket site like www.ereplacementparts.com to find good breakdown pictures of your tool. You can also order parts from them or get part numbers to search the web for better prices.

If I had to pick, I would get the planer first. That way you can at least get your lumber pretty darn close to flat and parallel. Furthermore you can resize your lumber when necessary. But that’s just my opinion.

Yes. a pool trowel has round blade so it will not dig into wet concrete. A step trowel is to make round edges on stairs (mainly) because there is a 90 degree bend in the centre of the blade.

Power trowels are used "to apply a smooth finish to concrete slabs" (wikipedia).

The only place I could find a manual for your jointer was on www.ereplacementparts.com. It's part number SP6173 and costs $19.25 +s/h. The Ridgid parts site (http://www.ridgidparts.com) shows the manual available but they are having problems with their shopping cart system.

Go to the Dewalt service website at http://servicenet.dewalt.com and do a search for your model number in the Find Parts box. Use 37-190 (with the dash) or you'll get a long list of parts. The Type 1 and Type 2 don't list a manual but the Type 3 does. The differences in Types are usually very minor, look that one up and see if it fits your needs for your jointer.

It's easier to find parts and manuals with model numbers. On the Dewalt service website (http://servicenet.dewalt.com) they show your motor number is substituted with part number A00903. If you do a parts search on that motor you will see it fits four different Delta planers, all but one has a manual listed under downloads. Find the model closest to your planer.

Go to the Sears/Craftsman website at www.searspartsdirect.com. You're manual is part number SP5590 and they show it is still available. You can look it up directly or do a search for your model number.

what are you asking for? a manual for a Black & Decker planer if so there is a website called "produtools manuals 2.1" it has many manuals for many differant items. Goood Luck

I bought one that didn't work, and ended up just buying a new control board assembly for around $75. It was an easy fix that just required a screw driver and about 10 minutes.

With any of these portable planers, the sniping can be a problem that you can minimize. Of course you can use a board longer than you need... but more practically: 1. Take light cuts 2. Make sure your infeed and outfeed tables are at the same height and are parallel to the suface of the machine below the cutter. 3. Provide additional in-feed and out-feed support beyond the little in-feed and out-feed tables to keep your material moving consistently in the same plane from start to finish. you might use support rollers. Take care to get the whole setup adjusted all in one plane. Good luck.