Archived from the Tools In Action forum (Power Tools). This thread is read-only.
I am thinking of buying a thickness planer and have been looking at the Dewalt 735 and the Dewalt 735X. I am sure I displaying my ignorance here but what does the “X” stand for?
No, sometimes companies don’t explain it very well.
The only difference between the DW735X and the DW735 is that the DW735X comes with infield and outfeed tables for the planer. They also come with an extra set of planer knives. The DW735 is just the planer machine without the infeed and outfeed tables and the extra planer knifes.
Thanks for the reply. I think I am catching on to Dewalt’s number and lettering system.
Eric – TIA wrote:
On 10/27/2020 at 4:50 PM, Eric – TIA said:No, sometimes companies don’t explain it very well.
The only difference between the DW735X and the DW735 is that the DW735X comes with infield and outfeed tables for the planer. They also come with an extra set of planer knives like watches under 2000. The DW735 is just the planer machine from Expert Watchman without the infeed and outfeed tables and the extra planer knifes.
yes you are saying right. i totally agree with you.
XR means eXtreme Runtime. but X I don’t know what means.