Makita 1912B 7.5 Amp 4-3/8-Inch Planer

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Price: $240.00    

Product Feature

• Professional quality planer in small and compact design
• Powerful (7.5 AMP) motor for superior performance
• 2-blade cutter head makes 32,000 cuts per minute for fast stock removal
• All ball bearing construction for long tool life
• Lock-on button for continuous operation
• 1002BA
• 1806B
• 2-blade cutter head makes 32,000 cuts per minute for fast material removal
• All-ball bearing construction for longer tool life
• Blade Gauge Assembly (123062-2)
• Blade Set (793008-8)
• Centerline balance with D-handle grip for easy operation
• Double insulated
• Guide Rule (164371-0)
• KP0800K
• KP0810
• KP312
• Planes up to 4-3/8" wide and 1/16" deap in a single pass
• Powerful 7.5 AMP motor for improved performance
• Precision machined aluminum base for planing accuracy
• Sharpening Holder (123055-9)
• V-groove on front shoe for easy chamfer cutting
• Wrench (782209-3)

Product Description

Powerful 7.5 AMP motor for improved performance

Makita 1912B 7.5 Amp 4-3/8-Inch Planer Review

I used a friend's Porter-Cable Model 367 power plane and quickly began to wonder how I got along without a power plane for so many years. I thought I'd get the same model Porter-Cable, but it appears Porter-Cable replaced it with another model. Further, all the reviews I read about Porter-Cable power planes in Amazon.com left me somewhat confused so I thought I'd try Makita, a brand with which I've had good success. I went for the 4 3/8" model because I could true a built-up beam in one pass. When I got the Makita I first noticed the weight difference between it and the Porter-Cable. The Makita is heavier and at first blush seemed better suited for a shop rather than a jobsite (one must always keep in mind bigger might not be better). The next thing I noticed is the drive belt on the Makita is not fully enclosed like the one on the Porter-Cable (I nicked my finger with it, and for a brief second I thought it was the blade that nicked me). Finally, the exhaust port on the Makita dumps out the chips (often plentiful) right next to the air intake for the motor (the Porter-Cable has a two door system that lets you vent the chips to either the right or left side). Despite these short comings I really like the Makita. It's way powerful which I believe calls for the extra weight and compared to, say, a Mag 77 worm drive saw it's a fly weight. It's very smooth in part because you're limited to 1/16" cut, the cutter head turns @ 16000 RPM, and my blades don't yet have any nicks in them. For me the bottom line is how much I use a tool, and it's a rare day that I don't press the Makita into service. Compared to no plane there is no comparison. Compared to muscle powered planes, I think you will wonder why it took you so long to power up. Compared to other powerplanes, well let's say the Makita's flaws are evident (are you listening, Makita), but it's still a way useful tool.

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