Forum topic by Karda | posted 01-17-2021 03:18 AM | 338 views | 0 times favorited | 10 replies | ![]() |
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01-17-2021 03:18 AM |
hi, i have 3 Stanley planes and I can’t get the chip breaker to mate with the irons. i have ground and groung and even when I can see no light they still glog what am I |
10 replies so far
#1 posted 01-17-2021 03:37 AM |
Chips are jamming up between the chipbreaker and iron? A chipbreaker can be tensioned by clamping it in a vise and hitting with a hammer to bend it a little for more pressure when on the plane. Don’t just go whacking it with a hammer based on what I say. Somebody here may be able to explain in more detail but I think I read of the method in Garret Hack’s book on planes. That said, there’s some nuance to grinding the underside of a chipbreaker. I hone and polish the top side too, and wax it. |
#2 posted 01-17-2021 03:48 AM |
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#3 posted 01-17-2021 03:51 AM |
thanks for the article I’ll check it out |
#4 posted 01-17-2021 04:16 AM |
Richard does a better job than anyone I know explaining and showing you, much better than I can explain writing: |
#5 posted 01-17-2021 04:31 AM |
Have seen some chipbreakers that are bowed where they meet the iron….either the middle bows up, or the ends do…simple matter of the ball end of a hammer to take the bow out… Edge should be like a knife edge where it meets the flat back of the iron….even a little flex as the cb is locked down is ok… What sometimes happens…is the edge looks more like a rod/roll….with a slight space right under the edge…and chips/shavings will hit that spot and stop…..and then more shavings will just push the front one under…but, when held up to look for a gap, none will show. until you look in from the front of the two parts…and see a slight “gap”... -- A Planer? I'M the planer, this is what I use |
#6 posted 01-17-2021 05:43 AM |
thanks, I’ll try again and again iyt seems not to end, the video was helpful |
#7 posted 01-17-2021 05:56 AM |
Is the iron dead flat? |
#8 posted 01-17-2021 06:30 AM |
I guess I did flatten the back. I’ll check |
#9 posted 01-17-2021 02:17 PM |
I saw a video once that said to put the breaker very very close to the tip of the blade. After that it shoved crap between the blade and the breaker. I watched a Rob Cosman video in which he said he did not do that so I backed the breaker off the blade and out came thin curly shavings and the thing was much smoother, thank you Rob Cosman. I also had to learn the previous owner had the blade upside down, the blade and the breaker face each other. |
#10 posted 01-17-2021 05:18 PM |
thanks for the suggestion I’ll try the cossman trick |
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