Thickness Planer - Surface Planer
Surface planers and thicknessers differ from hand planers in that they are not equipped with a fixed plane iron that is guided over the workpiece, but with a rotating cutterhead. On this cutterhead are replaceable and resharpenable knives that lift chips from the wood. This makes planing and thicknessing workpieces a quick and easy task.
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400V | spiral shaft | 240mm planing width | NOT FOR SALE OUTSIDE EUROPE
Delivery time 10 business days
230V | spiral shaft | 300mm planing width
Delivery time 10 business days
400V | spiral shaft | 300mm planing width | NOT FOR SALE OUTSIDE EUROPE
Available from 15.07.2026
1100 w | precise planing depth adjustment | Cutter height: 3.2 - 152mm
In stock, delivery in 2-3 business days
Compact, combined planer | 2,100 watts | Planing width: 260 mm NOT FOR SALE OUTSIDE THE EU, SWITZERLAND AND NORWAY
In stock, delivery in 4-5 business days
400V | spiral shaft | 400mm planing width | NOT FOR SALE OUTSIDE EUROPE
Delivery time 10 business days
Power 1.100 Watt | Planing width 152 mm | Material removal 3,2 mm
In stock, delivery in 1-2 business days
Power 1100 watts each | Planing width max. 152 mm | Planing to thicknesses from 3.2 to 150 mm
In stock, delivery in 2-3 business days
36 carbide reversible blades | 330 mm planing width | 1800 Watt | 230 V
In stock, delivery in 4-5 business days
For use in the workshop or construction site | Power 1.650 Watt | Planing width 304 mm | Max. Chip removal 3 mm | base available as an optional extra | NOT FOR SALE OUTSIDE THE EU, SWITZERLAND AND NORWAY
In stock, delivery in 2-3 business days
Fits Triton Surface Planer TSPL 152 | Replacement Blade | 2 pieces
Replenishment is on the way
For ICM Thickness Planer | L: 15 mm | W: 15 mm | S: 2.5 mm
In stock, delivery in 1-2 business days
Accessories for TPT125 | 1 pair of sharpenable HSS reversible blades (317mm)
In stock, delivery in 1-2 business days
Suitable for Makita Thickness Planer | 2012NB
In stock, delivery in 1-2 business days
In stock, delivery in 1-2 business days
Fast and efficient planing of the rough sawn timber.
The jointer
After the first cut of the raw wood, the processing on the jointer follows. First, one face of the workpiece is planed. This is particularly important for warped or skewed planks and boards: high and low spots must be levelled. Then the workpiece is passed over the jointer a second time, with the previously planed surface placed against the fence. In this way, you get two flat surfaces standing exactly at right angles to each other (or one surface and one edge). They serve as the basis for the following machining steps.
The thickness planer
The dressed workpiece is then further processed in the thickness planer. In the process, the second surface, which was previously still saw-rough, is planed flat and smooth parallel to the first surface. If the passage height of the machine is greater than the width of the workpieces, it is also possible to plane the second edge parallel to the first by passing the workpieces through the machine on edge.
The alternative
If you are reluctant to buy two machines for reasons of space or cost, you can also dress your workpieces with the router and plane them to thickness. To do this, you only need a router sled to guide the router. The sauter SlabMatrix is ideally suited, not least because it also allows the workpiece to be routed to format.
What is the difference between a jointer and a thickness planer?
With a planer, a flat surface is planed on a piece of raw wood. Usually, an edge that is exactly perpendicular to the plane is also planed.
The planer is used to plane a flat surface on a piece of raw wood.
With the thickness planer, another surface is planed on the workpiece that was planed in the first step, exactly parallel to the first surface. If the workpiece is not too wide, it can then be set on edge and sent through the thickness planer to also obtain two edges that are exactly parallel to each other.
Do you need both machines?
The function of both machines can also be performed by hand planers or by the hand router in conjunction with a face router. However, they cannot replace each other alternately: With the thickness planer you cannot plane wood (without makeshift measures), and with the jointer you cannot plane parallel surfaces and edges to a workpiece. Normally, therefore, you need both machines to process raw wood first with the jointer and then with the thickness planer.