Oct 07, 2012 Review of the Axminster AW 106 PT2 Planer Thicknesser - Duration: 14:38. New Brit Workshop 43,388 views. Shop Fox Planer/Moulder W1812 Demo. Please read these instructions carefully before operating the tool Thank you for purchasing this CLARKE Planer/Thicknesser designed for DIY use.
RACKSPACE CHECKGBP £
- F22-564/250 Planer thicknesser with max planing mm 254 and max height 120 mm-max planing width: 254 mm-range of cutting depth: from 0 up to 120 mm.
- If you're looking at the same planer-thicknesser I'm thinking of, then it's a clone of the Axminster model I own - excellent value and build quality; you won't get a better machine for the same money or less.
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Quote Ref: @20166
Product ID: FOX_P_AND_T
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Related Products:See all related products
Manufacturer:Fox
Warranty:Click here for info
Fox power tools come with a standard 3 year warranty on all power tools except the paddle mixers. The first year covers parts and labour and the second and third years cover just parts.
Fox Paddle Mixers come with a one year warranty and covers parts and labour.
Fox warranties are not covered if the item is used outside the UK.
Price:£40.00(£48.00inc VAT)
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- F22-575 152mm Blades to Suit F22-564-150 £40.00
- F22-576 204mm Blades to Suit F22-564-200 £40.00
- F22-578 250mm Blades to Suit F22-564-250 £48.00
- F22-573 250mm Blades to Suit F22-561 £48.00
- F22-574 150mm Blades to Suit F22-567 £48.00
- F22-562 317mm Blades to Suit F22-560 £50.00
- F22-577 250mm Blades to Suit F60-250 (F22-568) £90.00
- Please Select From The Drop Down Menu
Brand:Fox
Identifier:FOX_P_AND_T https://renewcatholic660.weebly.com/blog/download-left-4-dead-2-free.
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Item Details
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Comes with a full manufacturer warranty (not including consumable products).
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![Fox Planer Thicknesser Manual Fox Planer Thicknesser Manual](https://dccf75d8gej24.cloudfront.net/images/products/06/060610870/89ABDA4D-1E27-414D-B631-570A6A2A3834-large.jpg)
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Warranty Information
Planer Thicknesser Ebay
Fox power tools come with a standard 3 year warranty on all power tools except the paddle mixers. The first year covers parts and labour and the second and third years cover just parts.
Fox Paddle Mixers come with a one year warranty and covers parts and labour.
Fox warranties are not covered if the item is used outside the UK.
Blade Size
Option | Price Difference |
---|---|
F22-575 | none |
F22-578 | +£8.00 |
F22-573 | +£8.00 |
F22-574 | +£8.00 |
F22-562 | +£10.00 |
F22-577 | +£50.00 |
Shopping Cart
Clarke CPT1000 254mm (10') Planer Thicknesser |
View£277.50 (ex VAT) £333.00 (inc VAT) |
Fox F22-564-250 Planer Thicknesser - 10' x 5' (240 . . . |
View£279.99 (ex VAT) £335.99 (inc VAT) |
Fox Planer & Thicknesser Accessories |
View£40.00 (ex VAT) £48.00 (inc VAT) |
Makita 2012NB Thicknesser/Planer ~ 304mm Blade Wid . . . |
View£425.00 (ex VAT) £510.00 (inc VAT) |
Triton 1100W Thicknesser 317mm - TPT125 UK - Code . . . |
View£247.32 (ex VAT) £296.78 (inc VAT) |
Reviews
Excellent value, quick delivery, good product!..
Simon Stanley on 21st Sep 2019
Great service and good communication...
Fox Planer Thicknesser How To Change Blades
Giles Daniels on 20th Sep 2019
Good value and very quick efficient delivery to site..
Planer Thicknesser For Sale
Carroll Telecoms Ltd on 20th Sep 2019
All Topics | Latest Posts
Chris Keir | 13/07/2008 18:43:00 |
80 forum posts 34 photos | Hello, I have just bought a Fox F36-540 table saw and wondered if anyone had any experience of them? |
Big Al | 13/07/2008 19:19:00 |
1592 forum posts 73 photos | I haven't used the fox before, I have used a lot of saw benches over the years, both DIY and industrial saws. Most saw benches do the same job, basically to rip, cut and dimension timber, sheet materials and acrylics. About the only difference seems to be capacity and motor power. I have just had a quick look on rutlands web site and have had a quick look at the saw. Is it as impressive as their write up? Is there an inquiry that you want an answer to chris? Al |
Chris Keir | 13/07/2008 19:32:00 |
80 forum posts 34 photos | Hello Al, Just wondered what if anything anyone else thought of Fox machineryand this new saw in particular. Yes it IS impressive, well thought out and very robust construction. Built it up yesterday and it cut dead square first time, scoring blade was spot on in line with the main blade, the outrigger is a very good piece, no slop or shakes. Only thing I did not like was the crown guard,so I swapped it for the one on my Scheppach TS2500 Considering a Fox planer thicknesser now.... |
Olly Parry-Jones | 14/07/2008 21:38:00 |
2776 forum posts 636 photos | My first machinery purchase (three-and-a-half-years-ago!) a £200 FOX table saw (36-525, no longer available) and it turned out to be a waste of money. I then bought the 5/8' morticer from Rutlands for £130 and I've been very impressed with this. The fence wasn't perfectly square but you can shim out a piece of MDF to sit on its face for this. If you're looking at the same planer-thicknesser I'm thinking of, then it's a clone of the Axminster model I own - excellent value and build quality; you won't get a better machine for the same money or less. Plus, the FOX comes with a two-year warranty. I don't really have one general opinion of their range.. Like all the other manufacturers at this level; some of their stuff is good, some of it's just not worth bothering with. It really does pay to browse the internet (including sites like this) to find people with personal experience before parting with your cash. |
Chris Keir | 14/07/2008 23:07:00 |
80 forum posts 34 photos | Thanks for the info on the Planer/Thicknesser OPJ, It does look a substantial unit. I have a Scheppach HM260 that I bought new a long time ago and whilst it is fine, never had a problem, I just fancy a change....It was the same with the Scheppach 2500 table saw and the Fox....and to be honest I think the Fox is as good as if not better than the Scheppach...Certainly for sheet handling, ease of use of the sliding table ( and removal especially) and a built in fine rip adjustor. I had a Fox table saw before, the earlier 10' sliding table type with outrigger ( The one that Record made a fuss about and had stopped) and while this was a little 'unfinished' IE: The table needed remounting square to the arbour, the fences and holdowns were too flimsy, the dust extraction was hopeless and quite a few other niggles, it was at the heart of it a good machine spoiled by a poor finish and build quality and lightweight accessories. Nevertheless, that same saw ( with a few slight home brew improvements) is going strong, having spent the last 4 years working 6 days a week in a timber yard ! With not a single breakdown! Thats one of the reasons I decided on a Fox. apart from I really wanted to get away from the limiting factor of a fixed beam type sliding carriage like SIP, Axminster, Scheppach etc etc. Whilst these might be great for working with smaller dimensions of materials they do not offer any support or rigidity once you get any weight hung over the edge of the carriage. This new Fox has a very substantial telescopic type rigger and there is zero play ! plus the sliding table itself is made from 40mm steel box section welded together .. So far I am very impressed with this Fox and as you mentioned earlier, many of these machines are clones. Well actually they are not clones strictly speaking, they are just rebadged version of the same thing, in different livery ( paint job, handle colours etc ) and on one of my research marathons found a site in China that has the manufacturers of practically all the woodworking machinery on sale in UK today.....The Draper, SIP Rutlands kit, Axminster machines, Fox, are all easily recognisable, and there are some that look suspiciously like higher priced brands as well ! I doubt if these are clones, probably now China is the manufacurer and sells overstock under other brand names The Fox table saw you speak of OPJ is I believe the benchtop model and if it is I heard too that this was a very poor product and was withdrawn. Rutlands were very honest about how poor these were and were actually taking them back at one point ! and I totally agree about each manufacturer haing their premier product.....I have a Record pillar drill, and they do make good pillar drills.Nothing else of theirs I would buy though. and DeWalt make a great radial arm saw. I have a DeWalt 721 and its fine, but nothing much else DeWalt that I would buy |
Doug | 15/07/2008 07:40:00 |
3415 forum posts 35 photos | Chris Keir wrote (see)
Chris Thats a little damning on two reputable manufacturers. I can`t speak of Record, but over 15 years i`ve found DeWalt to be supurb. No just my verdict but also that of the woodworking press with them constantly coming top in most reviews. Not only that, as i 'sub' to companies who supply machinery, most use Dewalt,because of their reliability & accuracy. Their portable thicknesser is without doubt the best i`ve used, & i have had the misfortune to use a lot of the cheeper makes. Baz |
Mike Garnham | 15/07/2008 08:08:00 |
4114 forum posts 1 photos | Hi Chris, just a couple of things come to mind after your article. Firstly, your motivation for looking at a new planer thicknesser....'because you fancy a change'. I would be very cautious about getting rid of a tool that you know and that is working well, for an unknown quantity in its place. You could end up replacing a good machine with a lemon! Secondly, I think you may have over generalised about deWalt. I agree with you regarding their Radial Arm Circular Saw (although some of the smaller ones are a bit flimsy), but I also have a 12' sliding compound mitre saw by them...and it is just wonderful. So accurate! Generally, I avoid generalisations! (I don't actually, I just enjoyed writing a self-rebutting sentence!) Mike |
Olly Parry-Jones | 15/07/2008 09:44:00 |
2776 forum posts 636 photos | Chris Keir wrote (see) The Fox table saw you speak of OPJ is I believe the benchtop model and if it is I heard too that this was a very poor product and was withdrawn. Rutlands were very honest about how poor these were and were actually taking them back at one point ! I had no idea Rutlands withdrew this saw, I just assumed it had been succeeded by a newer model! It's strange you say that, because Axminster, Ryobi and probably Draper as well were still offering identical saws for some time. I'm gonna have to side with Baz and Mike on your last paragraph though. I haven't read many bad comments on the bandsaws and lathes that Record now produce and I can't really complain about that 8' grinder of theirs that I own (only the manual ). A lot of people seem to have a problem with DeWalt suff and I can't understand why.. Many seem to believe they're 'not as a good as they were', but, while I wouldn't like to fill my workshop with 'yellow stuff, although their pricing may be high they still produce good quality kit. |
Oddjob | 15/07/2008 11:00:00 |
1635 forum posts 79 photos | All of you gentlemen seem to know your saws. Sadly, I as an amateur beginner in woodworking, don't. The Fox 365-40 referred to in the opening of this thread at £1500 is beyond my means, requirement and size. I was contemplating the Fox 365-24 - an 8' machine at £400 that suits me in terms of size, capacity and weight though more than my budget of £300. In view of OPJ's comments about the defunct 365-25 I wonder if I should forget it? However, if the 365-24 is an improvement on the machine OPJ had then is it now o.k.? The Axminster TS-200 seems to be the same machine with a different label and is priced at £278. I would appreciate any help you experts can give. Richard |
Olly Parry-Jones | 15/07/2008 17:05:00 |
2776 forum posts 636 photos | Richard, those two identical machines you are looking at are both clones of the Kity 419, a model that's been very popular for a few years now. Reviews I've read suggest that these two clones (Charnwood also do one) are of a similar standard. So, if a 2' depth of cut is sufficient for your needs, they could be worth it. The saw I used to own was a very limited benchtop mode. No sliding table, cheap mitre fence and an unreliable rip fence. |
Chris Keir | 15/07/2008 20:21:00 |
80 forum posts 34 photos | I heardabout thr troubles with the smaller Foxsaw table when I rang Rutlands to enquire about the original Fox 10' sliding table saw with outrigger ( not the one I have just got the previous one . The staff at Rutlands thought I was after the snaller one at first and thats when I found out about the issues with it. As for the remarks I made re Record and DeWalt, if you reread what I actually said was that there was A: 'Nothing else of theirs I would buy' and B: 'Nothing muchelse of theirs I would buy' Not intended to be a condemnation or criticism of either brand, but merely stating my personal preferences. I do not doubt that there are people out there with tools and machines from these brands that are perfectly happy with them. but I do not tend to stick to any one brand out of just loyalty. Example. I have 3 cordless drill/drivers, a panasonic 15.6,a Makita LXT 18V Li-Ion, and a 12volt makita ( thinking about it I have a few Makita power tools !) I first tried Bosch when I wanted a 3' belt sander for example and it was hopeless and fell to bits after 13 months, ( light work only as well ) Then bought a Makita belt sander and it was great, still is. But when I wanted a decent corded SDS drill, I chose Bosch GBH and its a really good piece of kit. I have also used a friends Bosch planer and its a great tool, as is their angle grinder, but I have cheapo brands of both these that are just fine, a clone of a Ryobi planer for £25 and a clone of a Bosch grinder for £15.Both bought in an emergency on different jobs just for one off use but still going strong after years of use...so had no need to buy a 'premium brand' version of either. So its not so much the brand thats on a product as the product itself, even Festool has its fair share of disgruntled owners..Each brand has its premium product and thats what I look for rather than choose the brand before the tool. Just so happens that Record and DeWalt never reach the criteria I am looking for apart from the odd occasion. As for the Record bandsaw, I have just had one given a small one RSBS10 and have to say,its a delight to use, well built and well behaved. |
Eddie | 15/07/2008 23:45:00 |
58 forum posts 6 photos | Hi Richard If you put 'Fox F36-524' in the search to buy on ebay you will see tezzadavis is selling new ones for only £240.+£15 delivery Eddie |
Oddjob | 16/07/2008 09:16:00 |
1635 forum posts 79 photos | Eddie Thanks very much for that. I was about to order the Axminster version but will now buy the Fox from tezzadavis. Thanks also to the rest of you, especially OPJ, for helping me come to a decision. I promise I will not blame any of you if the decision turns out bad! Richard |
Chris Keir | 13/07/2008 18:43:00 |
80 forum posts 34 photos | Hello, I have just bought a Fox F36-540 table saw and wondered if anyone had any experience of them? |
Big Al | 13/07/2008 19:19:00 |
1592 forum posts 73 photos | I haven't used the fox before, I have used a lot of saw benches over the years, both DIY and industrial saws. Most saw benches do the same job, basically to rip, cut and dimension timber, sheet materials and acrylics. About the only difference seems to be capacity and motor power. I have just had a quick look on rutlands web site and have had a quick look at the saw. Is it as impressive as their write up? Is there an inquiry that you want an answer to chris? Al |
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