Unfortunately, I don't have the templates for sale. I'm just a hobbyist, and not setup to sell things. The files are specifically for use with the Lightburn software. If you click on the link, it will try to open in a web browser, and look like a bunch of computer code. After opening, then click the "download" button in your browser and it will copy the file to your computer. Then you can open that file in the Lightburn software.

Awesome! I'm happy to hear the video was helpful!

Thanks! Glad it was helpful!

Glad to hear the video was helpful!

Great! I'm happy to hear it was helpful!

Thanks! I'm happy to hear it was helpful!

Yes, I found them to be perfectly level

Yes, I now have the Cutech version of that Wen 2-speed planer. It works great! At the time I made this video, that 2-speed WEN had not yet been released.

I agree, that the Dewalt dust blower is a bit of an advantage!

Thanks! I'm happy to hear the video was helpful!

I have the same request! Thanks so much for the great video!

Very nice!

Thanks!

Thanks! Glad it was helpful!

Thank you so much!

Thanks!

Thanks, glad it was helpful! Great idea using the t-track clamps!

Great info, thanks!

Sorry, I've already sold it

Thanks so much for the kind words1 Glad it was helpful!

I actually think that the cross rails on my sled are straighter and more rigid than the side rails. The cross rails that I used are a larger diameter than the side rails. What you say will also work fine.

I trimmed it to keep the cross rails as close to each other as possible, still leaving just enough space for my router. With the cross rails close together, then it maximizes the lengthwise capacity of the sled. Granted, 3/4" really wouldn't make much difference, and so would have been just fine to leave at the original 12" length and save a cut. I did trim all 3 pieces to the same length of 11.25.

Thanks!

That lever came with the side rails that I purchased. I put a link in the description to the specific side rails that come with the lever.

​@jkmwoodworking thank you, I didn't notice that. Sadly, that package is not available on the Canadian version of Amazon, so my side rails didn't come with them and I'll have to buy the separately. I don't know what that lever is called...

Thank you very much!

Thanks!

I've not used specifically the Wahuda planer, although I've used the Cutech 2 speed planer which I believe is the same design, and made by the same company (just branded differently) so my comments are in that context. Here is my opinion... I'm a big fan of the Cutech/Wahuda 4 screw post depth adjustment mechanism, and what they claim is a patent on that design that prevents you from having to lock the carriage and yet still minimizes snipe. And at the same time, I wasn't impressed with the chain slack causing jerkiness in the Find-buy-tool depth adjustment mechanism. So that would sway me towards the Cutech/Wahuda in a big way. There is a real advantage that the Find-buy-tool helical cutterhead has in quality of cut for difficult (figured grain) workpieces, and that is where it may be better than Cutech/Wahuda. Although, for most workpieces with straight grain (90% of what I do), the Cutech/Wahuda will give an equally good cut as a helical head. It is only for figured grain workpieces that I notice such a difference. Sorry that isn't a clear definitive answer on which is best, but I hope is some helpful info.

@@jkmwoodworking Thanks for the explanation.

Thanks!

Thank you!

Thanks, glad it was helpful!

Thank you so much!

Thanks so much for the kind words!

Thanks! Good point!

Thank you so much!

Yes, I believe that it was designed with the intent to fit all of these jointers from the same manufacturer, including WEN

I believe Cutech has a few differences from Wahuda, and I haven't used a Wahuda jointer myself so I'm not sure about it's problems. I've been extremely happy with Cutech, and do think it is much better than the WEN jointer that I had before. I believe that I have the newest model of Cutech.