3 PORTABLE PLANER MODEL G9004 INSTRUCTION MANUALcdn1.grizzly.com/manuals/g9004_m.pdf · G9004 Portable Planer -1-SAFETY For Your Own Safety Read Instruction Manual Before Operating

COPYRIGHT ©2000 BY GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL, INC.1821 VALENCIA ST., BELLINGHAM, WA 98227

WARNING: NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY SHAPEOR FORM WITHOUT THE WRITTEN APPROVAL OF GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL, INC.

MARCH, 2000 PRINTED IN U.S.A.

31⁄2" PORTABLE PLANER

MODEL G9004

INSTRUCTION MANUAL

G9004 Portable Planer -1-

SAFETY

For Your Own Safety Read Instruction ManualBefore Operating This Equipment

Indicates an imminently hazardous situation which, ifnot avoided, WILL result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, ifnot avoided, COULD result in death or serious injury.

Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, ifnot avoided, MAY result in minor or moderate injury.It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices.

This symbol is used to alert the user to useful informationabout proper operation of the equipment.

The purpose of safety symbols is to attract your attention to possible hazardousconditions. This manual uses a series of symbols and signal words which areintended to convey the level of importance of the safety messages. The progres-sion of symbols is described below. Remember that safety messages by them-selves do not eliminate danger and are not a substitute for proper accident pre-vention measures.

NOTICE

Safety Instructions For Power Tools5. KEEP CHILDREN AND VISITORS

AWAY. All children and visitorsshould be kept a safe distance fromwork area.

6. MAKE WORK SHOP CHILDPROOF with padlocks, masterswitches, or by removing starterkeys.

7. DON’T FORCE TOOL. It will do thejob better and safer at the rate forwhich it was designed.

8. USE RIGHT TOOL. Don’t force toolor attachment to do a job for which itwas not designed.

1. KEEP ALL SAFETY DEVICES INPLACE and in working order.

2. REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS ANDWRENCHES. Form habit of check-ing to see that keys and adjustingwrenches are removed from toolbefore turning on.

3. KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN.Cluttered areas and benches inviteaccidents.

4. DON’T USE IN DANGEROUSENVIRONMENT. Don’t use powertools in damp or wet locations, orwhere any flammable or noxiousfumes may exist. Keep work areawell lighted.

G9004 Portable Planer-2-

9. USE PROPER EXTENSION CORDfor the tool. Make sure your exten-sion cord is in good condition.Conductor size should be in accor-dance with the chart below. Theamperage rating should be listed onthe motor or tool nameplate. Anundersized cord will cause a drop inline voltage resulting in loss of powerand overheating. Your extensioncord must also contain a ground wireand plug pin. Always repair orreplace extension cords if theybecome damaged.

Minimum Gauge for Extension Cords

10. WEAR PROPER APPAREL. Do notwear loose clothing, gloves, neck-ties, rings, bracelets, or other jewel-ry which may get caught in movingparts. Non-slip footwear is recom-mended. Wear protective hair cover-ing to contain long hair.

11. ALWAYS USE SAFETY GLASSES.Also use face or dust mask if cuttingoperation is dusty. Everyday eye-glasses only have impact resistantlenses, they are NOT safety glass-es.

12. SECURE WORK. Use clamps or avise to hold work when practical. It’ssafer than using your hand and freesboth hands to operate tool.

Safety Instructions For Power Tools

AMP LENGTHRATING 25ft 50ft 100ft0-6 18 16 167-10 18 16 1411-12 16 16 1413-16 14 12 1217-20 12 12 1021-30 10 10 No

13. DON’T OVERREACH. Keep prop-er footing and balance at all times.

14. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE.Keep tools sharp and clean forbest and safest performance.Follow instructions for lubricatingand changing accessories.

15. DISCONNECT TOOLS before ser-vicing and changing accessories,such as blades, bits, cutters, andthe like.

16. REDUCE THE RISK OF UNIN-TENTIONAL STARTING. Makesure switch is in off position beforeplugging in.

17. USE RECOMMENDED ACCES-SORIES. Consult the owner’smanual for recommended acces-sories. The use of improper acces-sories may cause risk of injury.

18. CHECK DAMAGED PARTS.Before further use of the tool, aguard or other part that is dam-aged should be carefully checkedto determine that it will operateproperly and perform its intendedfunction. Check for alignment ofmoving parts, binding of movingparts, breakage of parts, mount-ing, and any other conditions thatmay affect its operation. A guard orother part that is damaged shouldbe properly repaired or replaced.

19. NEVER LEAVE TOOL RUNNINGUNATTENDED. TURN POWEROFF. Don’t leave tool until it comesto a complete stop.


1. USE ONLY FOR WOOD. Thismachine is not designed to processany material other than wood.

2. ALWAYS KEEP FINGERS ANDHANDS AWAY FROM ROTATINGCUTTERHEAD. Never attempt toclear chips away from the base ofthe chip chute when the machine isrunning. Stop the machine, unplugit, then clear away the debris.

3. NEVER OPERATE WITH DULLOR DAMAGED BLADES. Checkblades frequently for sharpness ordamage. Damaged or dull bladesput excessive strain on the machineand can cause loss of control of theunit.

4. ENSURE PLANER IS PROPERLYADJUSTED BEFORE STARTING.Always use a test piece to check theadjustment and operation beforestarting on the actual workpiece.

Safety Instructions For Portable Planers5. DO NOT REMOVE EXCESSIVE

AMOUNTS OF WOOD IN A SINGLEPASS. Better results can beachieved by taking multiple passeswith a small amount of materialremoval in each pass.

6. INSPECT STOCK THOROUGHLYBEFORE PLANING. Look stockover for any grit, sand, nails, staplesor other foreign materials before per-forming planing operations. Foreignmaterials can damage the blade andcan throw off debris which maycause injury.

7. MAKE SURE WORKPIECE ISSECURELY CLAMPED OR OTH-ERWISE HELD IN PLACE. Alsomake sure the clamps will notobstruct the movement of the Planeras it progresses through the cut.Hitting an unexpected obstructioncan cause potential loss of control ofthe machine.


CONTROL LOCATION

Control Location

Refer to Figure 1 for the location of the keycomponents and controls of this Planer.Become familiar with the controls and theadjustments before operating the Planer.

Fig 1. Location of controls.

ON/OFF Trigger

Motor Cover

Belt Cover

FenceLock

FrontFoot

Fence

Rear Foot

Trigger Lock

DepthAdjustment Knob

Specifications

Speed: 13000 RPM

Motor Type: Universal Brush Motor

Motor Power: 1⁄2 HP, 110V, 5.0 Amp

Cutterhead: 2 Blades, Reversible

Maximum Cutting Width: 31⁄2"

Maximum Stock Removal/Pass: 1⁄16"

Maximum Rabbet Depth: 3⁄8"

Weight: 6 lbs

Accessories Included: Blade RemovalWrench, Sharpening Jig, Blade Setting Jig,Replacement Belt and Replacement MotorBrushes


The Planer comes with the blades alreadyinstalled. Check the blades before the firstuse to make sure they are set properly.

To Check Blade Height Setting:

1. Lay a straightedge across theRear Foot and the Cutterhead. Donot position the straightedge so itcontacts the Front Foot. SeeFigure 2.

BLADE ADJUSTMENT & REMOVAL

Figure 2. Checking Blade height.

2. Rotate the Cutterhead manuallywith the exposed portion of the belt(right next to the Cutterhead). Thetip of the blade at its highest pointshould just barely touch thestraightedge. Move the straight-edge back and forth across thewidth of the blade to make sure

Figure 3. Removing Blade Holder bolts.

the amount of contact is the sameall the way across.

3. If there is too much contact, ornone at all, at any point across theblade, then the blade needs to bereset. Refer to Blade InstallationSection.

4. Repeat procedure for the otherBlade.

To Remove the Blade Assemblies:

1. Using the belt pulley, rotate theCutterhead so that one of the twoBlade Holders is positioned in theopening in the base.

2. Use the supplied T-handle wrenchto remove the three hex head boltsholding the Blade Assemblies tothe Cutterhead. Hold theCutterhead in position with the Belt

Pulley. See Figure 3.

3. Lift the Blade Holder and BladeAssembly off, being careful to notcome in contact with the sharpedge of the blade.

4. Repeat procedure for the otherBlade.

Turn the switch off and unplug thePlaner from power before attemptingblade removal or any adjustments.Serious injury may occur if the unitshould be accidentally started whilechecking or removing the blades.


BLADE INSTALLATION

The Blade must be mounted to the BackPlate using the Blade Setting Jig. Usingthis jig controls how far the blade extendsfrom the Cutterhead once it is installed.

1. Place the Blade onto the SettingJig.

2. Lay the Back Plate onto the top ofthe Blade, pushing it up firmlyagainst the edge of the Jig. See

Turn the switch off and unplug thePlaner from power before attemptingblade installation or any adjustments.Serious injury may occur if the unitshould be accidentally started whileinstalling the blade.

Never operate the Planer with onlyone blade installed. This will causean imbalance of the rotating cutter-head and may allow the Planer to goout of control, possibly causinginjury.

Fig 4. Blade in position on Setting Jig.

Fig 5. Inserting blade assembly onCutterhead (Rear Foot removed for clarity).

Figure 4.

3. Install two Phillips® head screwswith washer and lockwasherthrough the slots on the BackPlate into the Blade. Tightensecurely.

4. Set the Blade/Back PlateAssembly onto the Cutterhead.Make sure the bottom edge of theBack Plate is positioned into theslot on the Cutterhead. SeeFigure 5.

5. Set the Blade Holder over theBlade Assembly and line up thethree mounting holes. Install threehex head bolts and washers, andtighten with the supplied T-handlewrench.

6. Repeat the procedure for the otherblade.

Make certain edge of back plateengages in slot in cutterhead

Blade flush to this edge

Back Plate flush to this edge


The Blade must be completely removedfrom the Planer and from the Back Plate inorder for it to be safely sharpened. Followthe preceding instructions for BladeRemoval. The blade set in the G9004Planer is reversible, so that once one sidebecomes dull, the blade can be simplyreversed to provide a new cutting edge.Once both edges become dulled, it will benecessary to sharpen them.

For the best results, have planer bladessharpened by a professional sharpeningservice which has the grinding and mea-surement equipment to assure that theblade cutting geometry is maintained atoptimum levels. It is a procedure whichrequires special equipment and precision,otherwise, a set of blades can be easilyruined. Knives should always be ground asa set so that an equal amount of material isremoved which will maintain the balance ofthe cutterhead.

The blades can be tuned up betweenmajor sharpenings using the SharpeningJig supplied. Remove both Blades com-pletely from the Planer.

To Sharpen Blades:

1. Separate the Blade from the BackPlate by removing two Phillips®

head screws.

2. Mount the two Blades onto theSharpening Jig as shown inFigure 6.

BLADE SHARPENING

Planer blades are dangerously sharp.Use extreme caution when inspecting,removing, sharpening, or replacingblades into the cutterhead. Substantialrisk of laceration injury exists!

Fig 6. Blades in Sharpening Jig.

3. The bevel edge of the blades willextend beyond the sloped edge ofthe Jig. The blades can be sharp-ened by sweeping a fine metal filealong the two edges, using theexisting bevel angle as a guide. Orthe entire Jig can be turned faceddown on a sharpening stone andswept across the surface of thestone.

4. Remove the Blades from the Jigand reinstall into the Planer.

Blade sharpness is one of the most impor-tant factors in getting good results with theplaner. Take care to ensure that the work-piece being planed is free from grit, dirt, ornails or other embedded metals such asstaples. These can nick or chip the knivesand can require a complete regrinding.


Setting Cutting Depth

Lay a straightedge across the Rear Footand extend it across the Front Foot. Rotatethe cutterhead so neither of the blades aretouching the straightedge. Turn the DepthAdjustment Knob until the Front and Rearplates are at the same height (the straight-edge will contact both feet evenly). This isa “0” depth of cut. Note the position of the“0” point on the knob scale. Three-quartersof a full rotation of the knob is equivalent toa 1⁄16" depth of cut, the maximum depth ofcut recommended. Generally the bestresults will be achieved with severalsuccessive passes rather than trying to removethe maximum amount of material in one pass.

OPERATIONS

Planing

The most common operation is to planethe edge of a board to get a straight,square edge. A Portable Planer is alsouseful when an uneven edge is required,such as when fitting a countertop to a wall.The Planer can be used to cut right downto a scribe line by taking selective cuts

This Planer can also be used for face plan-ing, that is, to clean up the rough surfaceof a board. This is most easily accom-plished on boards which are less than 31⁄2"wide where the planing can be done in asingle pass. Success in face planing willbe best when very light passes are made.

To Perform Planing Operations:1. Secure the workpiece firmly with

clamps so it will not move duringthe planing process.

2. Set the desired depth of cut.

3. Turn the Planer on by pulling theON/OFF trigger. Allow the cutter-head to achieve full speed beforeengaging the workpiece.

4. Once the cutting begins,. push thePlaner firmly across the workpieceat the same rate of speed. Do notstop the Planer’s progress acrossthe piece during the pass. Do notapply downward pressure, use thehandle to apply force to push thePlaner along.

5. Check the edge for straightnessand squareness, or for the desiredprofile, as successive passes aremade.

Operating this equipment has thepotential to propel debris into the airwhich can cause eye injury. Alwayswear safety glasses or goggles whenoperating equipment. Be certain thesafety glasses you wear meet theappropriate standards of theAmerican National StandardsInstitute (ANSI).


Chamfering

The Front Foot has a V-groove machinedinto it to allow for edge chamfering.Position the Planer on the corner of theworkpiece, with the V-groove seated onthe corner. See Figure 7. Be sure theworkpiece is firmly secured with clamps orother holding devices.

Start the Planer and let it get to full speedbefore moving the Cutterhead into theworkpiece. Apply steady, even pressureand keep the Planer moving along theedge. The Rear Foot will sit on theChamfered edge as it comes out of thecutter. Support the Planer so it does notslip off of the edge.

OPERATIONS

Fig 7. Cutting a chamfer.

Fig 8. Cutting a rabbet.

Rabbeting

Rabbeting is the cutting of a notch alongthe edge of a board to allow mating piecesto fit together tightly. The Planer can beused to cut rabbets by using the suppliedfence and setting it so that only the neces-sary amount of the cutterhead will actuallycut into the workpiece. It will take several

successive passes to achieve the fulldepth of the rabbet as the maximum depthof cut is 3⁄16" per pass. The maximum rab-bet depth is 3⁄8". See Figure 8.

To Perform Rabbeting Operations:1. Secure the workpiece firmly with

clamps to eliminate movementduring the planing operation.

2. Install the fence guide by insertingit into the hole in the left front of theplaner body and tightening theholding knob at the front of theplaner.

3. Set the fence distance so that thecutter cuts into the workpiece bythe desired width. Test on a sam-ple piece and check dimension.

4. Set the desired depth of cut withthe Adjustment Knob. Generally itis best to take shallow cuts perpass to avoid chipping.

5. Start the Planer. Let the cutter-head get up to full speed beforeengaging the cutter into the work.

6. Take successive passes until thefull depth is achieved.


Maintenance

Your 110 V Portable Planer will give youhundreds of hours of operation time beforeever needing service. This product is dou-ble insulated which provides protectionfrom electrical shock should a problemever develop with grounding. Great caremust be taken whenever servicing doubleinsulated equipment to make certain therepair does not destroy the insulated prop-erties. Service should be performed onlyby a qualified electrical technician.

MAINTENANCE

Belt Replacement

Refer to the Troubleshooting guide for typ-ical symptoms of a worn belt.

To Replace the Belt:

1. Remove the belt cover.

2. Remove broken or worn belt.

3. Work the new belt onto the pul-leys. It will be necessary to pushdown on the edge of the belt whilemanually turning the pulleys. SeeFigure 9.

4. Replace the belt cover.

Fig 10. Replacing motor brushes.Fig 9. Replacing belt.

Brush Replacement

The universal motor has two brusheswhich may periodically need replacement.When checking or replacing the brushes,make sure the slots the brushes fit into areclear of grit or debris so the brushes arefree to move easily in and out.

To Replace The Brushes:

1. Remove the motor cover by remov-ing the two screws on the housing.

2. Remove the brush caps with a largeflat bladed screwdriver. See Figure10.

3. Pull the brush out. The end has ametal disc which is attached to aspring-like piece. If the slot has for-eign material in it, the brush may behard to remove.

4. Clear the brush slot with a screw-driver and make sure it is free of grit.Insert the new brush, check to makesure it goes into the slot and comesout against the commutator.

5. Replace the brush cover.

6. Repeat for the other brush.

7. Replace the motor cover.


OPERATING TIPS

Disassembly and improper reassem-bly of this device can result in electri-cal shock danger. Always have thisdevice serviced by a qualified electri-cal repair technician. Serious injurywill result.

Operating Guides and Tips

Avoid overloading the planer. Do notapply downward pressure to the toolwhile using. Do not feed into thework so rapidly that it causes themotor to bog down.

Ensure the safety of the workplace.Clear the work area of all parts anddebris that may cause injury by flyingobjects. Securely fix the object to beworked on in a vise or otherwiseclamp to avoid injury. Do not attemptto hold workpiece by hand.

Inspect the tool before use. Run the toolfree of the workpiece before using toensure all parts are running smooth-ly and there are no abnormal soundsor sparks. If any defect is found,have unit serviced.

Operating this equipment has thepotential to propel debris into the airwhich can cause eye injury. Alwayswear safety glasses or goggles whenoperating equipment. Be certain thesafety glasses you wear meet theappropriate standards of theAmerican National StandardsInstitute (ANSI).

NOTES



TROUBLESHOOTING

SYMPTOM

Motor will not start.

Motor will not start;fuses or circuit breakersblow.

Motor overheats.

Motor arcing visiblythrough vents or runserratically.

Machine slows whenoperating.

Machine is loud whencutting. Overheats orbogs down in the cut.

Planer starts, but cutter-head does not move.

Planer starts, cutter-head turns, no cut.

Rough or fuzzy cut.

Cut not smooth or straight.

POSSIBLE CAUSE

1. Low voltage.

2. Brushes worn or sticking.3. Open circuit in motor or loose

connections.

1. Short circuit in line cord orplug.

2. Short circuit in motor or looseconnections.

1. Motor overloaded.2. Air circulation through the

motor restricted.

1. Brushes sticking.

2. Brushes worn.

1. Feed rate too high.2. Depth of cut too great.3. Brushes worn.

1. Excessive depth of cut.2. Blades are dull3. Blade holder or blade assem-

bly mounting is loose.

4. Belt is worn or loose.5. Short circuit in motor.

Worn or broken belt

1. Blade not extending belowfoot.

2. Belt worn or slipping.

1. Blades are dull.2. Excessive depth of cut.3. Cutting against natural wood

grain.4. High wood moisture content.

Blade not flush with rear foot.

CORRECTIVE ACTION

1. Check power line forproper voltage.

2. Replace both brushes.3. Inspect by qualified

electrical technician.

1. Inspect cord or plug fordamaged insulationand shorted wires.

2. Inspect by qualifiedelectrical technician.

1. Reduce load on motor.2. Clean out motor vents

1. Check that brush hold-er is free of dirt andthat brush movesfreely.

2. Replace both brushes.

1. Feed planer slower.2. Reduce depth of cut.3. Replace both brushes.

1. Decrease depth of cut.2. Sharpen blades.3. Recheck complete

blade installation andtighten all screws.

4. Replace belt.5. Inspect by qualified

electrical technician.

Replace belt

1. Increase depth of cut.

2. Replace belt.

1. Sharpen blades.2. Decrease depth of cut.3. Reverse cutting direc-

tion.4. Dry wood.

Reset blades in jig.



001 P9004001 Housing Assembly

002 P9004002 Set Screw

003 P9004003 Brush Holder

004 P9004004 Rear Cover

005 P9004005 Brush Terminal

006 P9004006 Grounding Washer

007 P9004007 Lock Washer

008 P9004008 Machine Screw

012 P9004012 Armature Assembly

014 P9004014 Bearing (608ZZC2)

015 P9004015 Bearing (6200ZZCM)

016 P9004016 Cutterhead

017 P9004017 Holder Spring

018 P9004018 Guard Plate

019 P9004019 Blade

020 P9004020 Back Plate

021 P9004021 Blade Holder

022 P9004022 Washer

023 P9004023 Bolt


025 P9004025 Bearing (6200ZZCM)

026 P9004026 Bearing Lock

027 P9004027 Bearing Cover

028 P9004028 End Bracket

029 P9004029 Self-Tapping Screw

030 P9004030 Washer

032 P9004032 Front Foot

033 P9004033 Rubber Packing

034 P9004034 Spring

035 P9004035 Washer

036 P9004036 Depth Set Knob

037 P9004037 Scale

038 P9004038 Washer

039 P9004039 Thrust Washer

040 P9004040 Trigger/Switch

041 P9004041 Noise Suppressor

042 P9004042 Terminal

043 P9004043 Cord Assembly

044 P9004044 Cord Strain Relief

045 P9004045 Cord Clip

046 P9004046 Internal Wire Assembly

047 P9004047 Connector


049 P9004049 Plate

050 P9004050 Rear Foot

051 P9004051 Handle

052 P9004052 Chip Chute Cover


054 P9004054 Pulley (A)

055 P9004055 Pulley (B)

056 P9004056 Belt

057 P9004057 Belt Cover

058 P9004058 Carbon Brush

059 P9004059 Brush Cap

060 P9004060 Nameplate

061 P9004061 Knob

062 P9004062 Blade Setting Jig

063 P9004063 Blade Sharpening Jig


065 P9004065 Guide Fence

066 P9004066 T-Handle Hex Wrench

067 P9004067 Caution Label


070 P9004070 Washer

071 P9004071 Terminal

072 P9004072 Plate

073 P9004073 Carriage Bolt

074 P9004074 Wing Nut

Ref. # Part # Description Ref. # Part # Description


Grizzly Industrial, Inc. warrants every product it sells for a period of 1 year to the originalpurchaser from the date of purchase. This warranty does not apply to defects due directlyor indirectly to misuse, abuse, negligence, accidents, repairs or alterations or lack of main-tenance. This is Grizzly’s sole written warranty and any and all warranties that may beimplied by law, including any merchantability or fitness, for any particular purpose, are here-by limited to the duration of this written warranty. We do not warrant or represent that themerchandise complies with the provisions of any law or acts unless the manufacturer sowarrants. In no event shall Grizzly’s liability under this warranty exceed the purchase pricepaid for the product and any legal actions brought against Grizzly shall be tried in the Stateof Washington, County of Whatcom.

We shall in no event be liable for death, injuries to persons or property or for incidental, con-tingent, special, or consequential damages arising from the use of our products.

To take advantage of this warranty, contact us by mail or phone and give us all the details.We will then issue you a “Return Number’’, which must be clearly posted on the outside aswell as the inside of the carton. We will not accept any item back without this number. Proofof purchase must accompany the merchandise.

The manufacturers reserve the right to change specifications at any time because they con-stantly strive to achieve better quality equipment. We make every effort to ensure that ourproducts meet high quality and durability standards and we hope you never need to use thiswarranty.

Please feel free to write or call us if you have any questions about the machine or the man-ual.

Grizzly Industrial, Inc.1203 Lycoming Mall Circle

Muncy, PA 17756Phone: (570) 546-9663

Fax: (800) 438-5901

E-Mail:[email protected]

Web Site: http://www.grizzly.com

Thank you again for your business and continued support. We hope to serve you againsoon.

WARRANTY AND RETURNS

Name__________________________________________________________Street__________________________________________________________City____________________State________Zip_________Phone Number____________E-Mail___________________FAX____________MODEL # G9004 Portable Planer__ Order #_______________________

The following information is given on a voluntary basis. It will be used for marketing purposes to helpus develop better products and services. Of course, all information is strictly confidential.

WARRANTY CARD

9. How many of the machines checked above areGrizzly? ____________

10. Which portable/hand held power tools do you own?Check all that apply.___Belt Sander ___Orbital Sander___Biscuit Joiner ___Palm Sander___Circular Saw ___Portable Planer___Detail Sander ___Saber Saw___Drill/Driver ___Reciprocating Saw___Miter Saw ___Router___Other_________________________________

11. What machines/supplies would you like GrizzlyIndustrial to carry?___12" Table Saw ___Radial Arm Saw___12" Jointer ___Panel Saw___Brass Hardware ___Lumber___Paint & Finishing Supplies___Contractor’s Supplies___Combination Planer/Jointer___Other_________________________________

12. What new accessories would you like GrizzlyIndustrial to carry?___Builders Hardware ___Hand Tools___Fasteners ___Wood Components___Other_________________________________

13. What other companies do you purchase your toolsand supplies from?___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

14. Do you think your purchase represents good value?___Yes ___No

15. Would you recommend Grizzly to a friend?___Yes ___No

16. Would you allow us to use your name as a refer-ence for Grizzly customers in your area? Note: Wenever use names more than three times.

___Yes ___No

17.Comments:___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

1. How did you learn about us?___Advertisement ___Friend___Catalog ___Card Deck___World Wide Web___Other__________________________

2. What is your annual household income?___$20,000-$29,999 ___$60,000-$69,999___$30,000-$39,999 ___$70,000-$79,999___$40,000-$49,999 ___$80,000-$89,999___$50,000-$59,999 ___$90,000 +

3. What is your age group?___20-29 ___50-59___30-39 ___60-69___40-49 ___70 +

4. How long have you been a woodworker?___0 - 2 Years ___8 - 20 Years___2 - 8 Years ___20+ Years

5. How would you rank your woodworking skills?___Simple ___Advanced___Intermediate ___Master Craftsman

6. What stationary woodworking tools do you own?Check all that apply.___Air Compressor ___Panel Saw___Band Saw ___Planer___Drill Press ___Power Feeder___Drum Sander ___Radial Arm Saw___Dust Collector ___Shaper___Spindle Sander ___Jointer___Table Saw ___Lathe___Mortiser ___Wide Belt Sander___Horiz.Boring Machine___Vacuum Veneer Press___Other______________________________

7. How many of your woodworking machines areGrizzly? _____________

8. Which benchtop tools do you own? Check allthat apply.___1"x42" Belt Sander ___6" - 8" Grinder___5" - 8" Drill Press ___Mini Lathe___8" Table Saw ___8" - 10" Bandsaw___Scroll Saw ___Disc/Belt Sander___Spindle/Belt Sander ___Mini Jointer___10"-12"Thickness Planer___Other______________________________

FOLD ALONG DOTTED LINE

GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL, INC.P.O. BOX 2069BELLINGHAM, WA 98227-2069

TAPE ALONG EDGES--PLEASE DO NOT STAPLE

Name________________________________

Street________________________________

City______________State______Zip_______

Send a Grizzly Catalog to a friend:

Documents

3 PORTABLE PLANER MODEL G9004 INSTRUCTION MANUALcdn1.grizzly.com/manuals/g9004_m.pdf · G9004 Portable Planer -1-SAFETY For Your Own Safety Read Instruction Manual Before Operating