RIDGID Planer JP06101 User Guide

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SAVE THIS MANUAL FOR

FUTURE REFERENCE

WARNING: To reduce the risk of

injury, the user must read and

understand the operator’s manual

before using this product.

Part No. SP6442

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Safety Instructions For Jointer/Planer (continued)

WARNING: Do not attempt to use the tool until you have read thoroughly and understand completely the oper-

ator’s manual. Pay close attention to the safety rules, including Dangers, Warnings, and Cautions. If you use this tool

properly and only for what it is intended, you will enjoy years of safe, reliable service.

Major Hazards

All of the safety information and cutting steps are critical

to the safe operation of the jointer/planer.

4. Thrown workpiece, chips and cutter blade pieces

The jointer/planer can throw the workpiece, workpiece

chips, or pieces of loose or broken cutter blades. You can

be blinded. Wear safety goggles labelled “ANSI Z87.1”

(or in Canada CSA Z94.3-99) on the package.

1. Workpiece kickback

Kickback is the uncontrolled grabbing and throwing of the

workpiece during jointing or planing. If kickback occurs,

the workpiece can hit you or a bystander hard enough to

cause broken bones, internal organ injury or death. To

reduce or prevent kickback, read and follow the safety

information in the Jointing and Planing sections of the

manual.

DANGER: Follow the steps listed below to reduce

or eliminate the risk of being injured when using the

jointer/planer. Failure to do so can result in a life

threatening injury or death.

1. Lock the fence lock knob.

2. Kickback followed by blade contact

2. Set the depth of cut per pass to less than 1/8" for

jointing and less than 1/32" for planing.

3. Check the blade guard for proper position and

smooth operation.

4. Keep hands as far away from the cutters as possible

when jointing or planing.

5. Use push blocks or push sticks whenever possible.

6. Complete the cut without stopping or backing up the

workpiece.

7. Read and follow the safety information and safety

instructions in the operator’s manual and in the

safety labels on the jointer/planer.

Your fingers or hand can contact the blade following kick-

back if your hands are unprotected or too near the cutter

blades. Your fingers can be cut off. To reduce the risk of

contacting the cutting blades, read and follow the safety

information in the Jointing and Planing sections of the

manual.

3. Wrong way feed

Wrong way feed is feeding the workpiece into the cutter

blades in the direction of blade rotation. The workpiece

can be grabbed by the blades and pull your hands into

the blades before you can let go or pull back. Fingers can

be cut off. To reduce the risk of wrong way feed, always

feed the workpiece against the direction of blade rotation.

Cutter blade rotation is shown on the sliding fence guard

(behind the center of the fence).

8. Know location and function of all controls before

using tool. See “Getting to know your Jointer/Planer”

section of this manual.

Before Using the Jointer/Planer

WARNING: Some dust created by power sanding,

sawing, grinding, drilling, and other construction activi-

ties contains chemicals known (to the State of Califor-

nia) to cause cancer, birth defects or other

reproductive harm. Some examples of these chemi-

cals are:

• Lead from lead-bases paints,

• Crystalline silica from bricks and cement and other

masonry products, and

WARNING: To reduce the risk of mistakes that

could cause serious, permanent injury, do not plug the

jointer/planer in until the following steps have been

satisfactorily completed.

Know and Understand the Jointer/Planer

• Completely assemble and align jointer/planer.

• Learn the use and function of the ON-OFF switch,

fence slide locking handle, cutter guard, depth of cut

hand wheel, locks and stops, fence bevel lock handle,

outfeed table, infeed table and hold-down/push-blocks.

• Arsenic and chromium from chemically-treated lum-

ber.

• Review and understand all safety instructions and

operating procedures in this manual.

• Review the maintenance methods for this jointer/

planer.

Your risk from these exposures varies, depending on

how often you do this type of work. To reduce your

exposure to these chemicals: work in a well ventilated

area, and work with approved safety equipment, such

as those dust masks that are specially designed to fil-

ter out microscopic particles.

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Safety Instructions For Jointer/Planer (continued)

• Find and read the following warning labels found on

the jointer/planer:

Safety Labels and Indicators on the Jointer/Planer

The following labels and indicators are on your jointer/

planer. Locate, read and follow the safety instructions and

information contained in these labels.

1. Safety instruction label on the top of the guard.

2. Cutter rotation indicator is on top of the fence holder.

3. Cutter position indicator is on top of the fence.

4. Safety instruction label below dust chute.

Push blocks can’t always be used. With larger workpieces,

you may have better control of the workpiece using your

hands. Always make a test pass first to determine which

method gives you better control.

Before you make any cut, plan your hand positions. If a kick-

back should occur, plan so that your hands will not fall or be

forced into the cutters.

Three Inch Rule (3")

Push blocks and push sticks

Generally, if your hands are closer than three inches to the

blade as you feed the wood, use push blocks. This gives

extra protection to your hands by placing the push blocks

between your hands and the cutters.

Always Use Push Blocks When Planing, Beveling Or

Chamfering

When jointing, test for workpiece stability before actually

jointing, and use push blocks when you can without sacrific-

ing control.

Two plastic push blocks are supplied with your jointer/

planer. Use them when practical. The rubber sole of the

push blocks give better traction with the wood than your

hands do. If they become slippery, they can be cleaned with

rubbing alcohol, paint thinner or sandpaper.

CAUTION: Use rubbing alcohol or paint thinner only

as described on their containers. Use only in well venti-

lated areas away from open flames, sparks or heat

sources to prevent serious personal injury.

When Installing Or Moving the Jointer/Planer

Reduce the Risk of Dangerous Environment.

• Use the jointer/planer in a dry, indoor place protected

from rain.

• Keep work area well lighted.

To reduce the risk of injury from unexpected jointer/

planer movement.

• To reduce the risk of injury from electrical shock, make

sure your fingers do not touch the plug’s metal prongs

when plugging in or unplugging the jointer/planer.

• Turn off and unplug the jointer/planer before moving it to a

new area. To reduce the risk of back injury, get help when

you need to lift or move the jointer/planer.

• Bolt the jointer/planer to the floor if it tends to slip, walk,

slide or tip over. Be especially aware of movement when

jointing/planing long heavy boards.

• Bolt or clamp the jointer/planer to firm level surface where

there is plenty of room for moving the workpiece through

the entire cut.

• Never Stand On Tool. Serious injury could occur if the

tool tips or you accidentally hit the cutter head. Do not

store anything above or near the tool where anyone might

stand on the tool to reach them.

• Support the jointer/planer so the tables are level and the

jointer/planer does not rock.

• Put the jointer/planer where neither operators nor

bystanders must stand in line with the wood while planing

or jointing it.

Before Each Use

Inspect your jointer/planer.

• To reduce the risk of injury from accidental starting, turn

the switch off, unplug the jointer/planer, and remove the

switch key before moving the cutter head guard, changing

the blades, changing the setup, or adjusting anything.

• Check for alignment of moving parts, binding of moving

parts, breakage of parts, unit stability, and any other condi-

tions that may affect the way the jointer/planer works.

• Don’t force the tool. It will do the job better and safer at

the rate for which is was designed.

WARNING: The 2-1/2 inch jointer/planer pulley and

the 3-1/2 inch motor pulley furnished will run the cutter

head at about 5000 RPM when used with a 3450 RPM

motor. Use of different types of pulleys or motors will

change this speed and could cause jamming, binding,

kickback, thrown knives or other dangers.

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• If any part is missing, bent or broken in any way, or any

electrical part does not work properly, turn the jointer/

planer off and unplug the jointer/planer.

The top should move toward the infeed table. If the

cutter head turns the wrong direction, contact an

Authorized Service Center.

• Replace damaged, missing or failed parts before using

the jointer/planer again.

• Keep Jointer/Planer interior free of wood chips and

dust buildup around motor and switch box.

• Make sure the cutter guard works properly. With the

switch off and key removed, pull the cutter guard open

and let go. If the guard doesn’t smoothly swing closed,

contact an Authorized Service Center.

• Keep knives sharp. Dull or nicked knives tend to

“pound” and chew at the wood, causing kickbacks.

• To reduce the risk of injury from unsafe accessories,

use only recommended accessories.

• Make sure the cutter head turns in the right direction.

To Reduce the Risk of Injury From Jams, Slips Or Thrown Pieces (Kickbacks Or Throwbacks)

• Use this jointer/planer to cut only wood.

desired depth.

• Use push blocks or push sticks whenever possible.

• Use The Right Tool. Don’t force tool or attachment to

do a job it was not designed for.

Inspect your work area.

• Plan your hand placement so your fingers will not be

anywhere a sudden slip could cause them to slide or

fall into the cutter head. When using only one hold-

down/push-block to feed the wood, do not put your

other hand on the jointer/planer, workpiece, or hold-

down/push-block.

• To reduce the risk of injury from thrown pieces, make

sure the knives are sharp, properly installed and the

cutter knives wedge screws are tight.

• Keep work area clean.

• Cluttered areas and benches invite accidents.

• Floor must not be slippery from wax or sawdust.

• To reduce the risk of burns or other fire damage, never

use the jointer/planer near flammable liquids, vapors

or gases.

• Before using the jointer/planer, clear the table of all

objects not needed to feed the workpiece.

• To reduce the risk of injury, don’t do any layout, assem-

bly, or setup work on the jointer/planer bed.

• Maintain tools with care. Keep tools sharp and clean

for best and safest performance. Follow instructions

for lubricating and changing accessories.

• Make sure the clamps and locks are tight and there is

not excessive play in any parts.

• Adjust the depth of cut to between 1/32 and 1/16 of an

inch for best results in most operations. A deep cut

makes feeding the wood harder and can cause the

wood to kickback. To be sure you will make a depth of

cut you planned, always lower the infeed table slightly

farther than you wanted then, raise the table to the

Plan Ahead To Protect Your Eyes, Hands, Face and Ears

Reduce the Risk of Accidental Starting.

• For dusty operations, wear a dust mask along with

safety goggles.

• Make sure switch is “OFF” before plugging jointer/

planer into a power outlet.

Dress for safety.

• Do not wear loose clothing, gloves, neckties or jewelry

(rings, wrist watches). They can get caught and draw

you into moving parts.

• Wear nonslip footwear.

• Tie back long hair.

• Any power tool can throw foreign objects into the eyes.

This can result in permanent eye damage. Always

wear safety goggles (not glasses) complying with

ANSI Z87.1 (or in Canada CSA Z94.3-99) shown on

package. Everyday eyeglasses have only impact resis-

tant lenses. They are not safety glasses. Safety gog-

gles are available at many local retail stores. Glasses

or goggles not in compliance with ANSI or CSA could

seriously hurt you when they break.

• Roll long sleeves above the elbow.

• Noise levels vary widely. To reduce the risk of possible

hearing damage, wear ear plugs or muffs when using

jointer/planer for hours at a time.

Inspect Your Workpiece

• Make sure there are no nails or foreign objects in the

part of the workpiece to be cut.

over on the tables or into the cutter head. To reduce

the risk of cutter head contact or workpiece kickback:

Plan your cut.

• Small or thin workpieces can kickback when they tip

- Never joint, plane or bevel workpieces shorter than

12 inches.

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Safety Instructions For Jointer/Planer (continued)

• When jointing or rabbeting:

Use extra caution with large, very small or awkward

workpieces.

- Never joint or bevel workpieces less than 3/4 inch

wide or 1/4 inch thick.

- Always use the hold-down/push-blocks when jointing

or beveling wood whenever possible.

• Use extra supports (tables, saw horses, blocks, etc.) for

any workpiece large enough to tip when not held down

to the table top. Never use another person as additional

support or to help feed, support or pull the workpiece.

- When rabbeting, always make cuts in 1/8" incre-

ments or less.

• Never cut more than one workpiece at a time.

• Never turn your jointer/planer “ON” before clearing

everything except the workpiece and related support

devices off the table.

• Before trying a new or little used operation, carefully

plan your hand placement. Make sure you have proper

hold-down/push-blocks, jigs, fixtures, stops, etc. ready

to use.

• When planing or beveling:

- Never plane wood thinner than 1/2 inch.

- Always use hold-down/push-blocks when planing

wood.

- Never cut Freehand. Guide your workpiece solidly

against the fence and table top.

- Make sure there’s no debris between the workpiece

and its supports.

Whenever Jointer/Planer Is Running

WARNING: Don't allow familiarity (gained from fre-

quent use of your jointer/planer) cause a careless mis-

take. Always remember that a careless fraction of a

second is enough to cause a severe injury.

Don’t Force Tool.

• Let the cutter head reach full speed before cutting.

• Feed the workpiece into the jointer/planer only fast

enough to let the tool cut without bogging down or

binding.

Before freeing jammed material.

• Turn switch “OFF”.

• Before actually cutting with the jointer/planer, let it run

for a while. If it makes an unfamiliar noise or vibrates a

lot, stop immediately. Turn the jointer/planer off.

Unplug the jointer/planer. Do not restart until finding

and correcting the problem.

Keep Children Away.

• Keep all visitors a safe distance from the jointer/planer.

• Wait for all moving parts to stop.

• Unplug the jointer/planer.

• Check knives for sharpness and nicks before starting

again.

• Make sure bystanders are clear of the jointer/planer

and workpiece.

Before Leaving the Jointer/Planer

• Turn the jointer/planer off.

• Wait for knives to come to a complete stop.

• Unplug the jointer/planer.

• Make workshop child-proof. Lock the shop. Disconnect

master switches. Remove the yellow switch key. Store

it away from children and others not qualified to use

the tool.

WARNING:

The operation of any power tool can result in foreign objects being thrown into your eyes, which can result

in severe eye damage. Before beginning tool operation, always wear safety goggles or safety glasses with

side shields and a full face shield when needed. We recommend Wide Vision Safety Mask for use over

eyeglasses or standard safety glasses with side shields. Always wear eye protection which is marked to

comply wtih ANSI Z87.1.

Look for this symbol to point out important safety precautions. It means attention!!! Your safety is in-

volved.

SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS

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Glossary of Terms for Woodworking

Bed

The removal of wood along the edge of a board so as to

make that edge straight, smooth and square to the board

face which is against the fence.

The combination of infeed and outfeed table surfaces

which support the workpiece during a cutting operation.

Kickback

Bevel/Chamfer

An uncontrolled grabbing and throwing of the workpiece

back toward the operator by the rotating cutter head.

Removing wood along the edge of a board to make that

edge straight, smooth and angled to the board face which

is against the fence.

Leading End

Cutter Guard

Spring loaded guard or shield covering the cutter head.

The end of the workpiece which is pushed into the cutter

head first.

Outfeed Table

Cutter Head

The section of a jointer bed which supports the workpiece

after it passes over the cutter head.

Planing

Removing wood from the widest surface or face of a

board so as to make it flat and smooth.

The cutter head is a rotating piece with three adjustable

knives. The cutter head removes material from the work-

piece

Depth of cut

A term used to indicate how deep into the workpiece the

cutter knives will cut.

Fence

The fence is attached to the jointer/planer base. The

fence helps support and guide the workpiece as it is

pushed across the cutter head.

Rabbet

A notch cut into the edge of workpiece.

Resin

A sticky, sap based substance that has hardened.

Revolutions Per Minute (RPM)

The number of turns completed by a spinning object in

one minute.

Throw-Back

Throwing of pieces in a manner similar to a kickback.

Trailing End

The workpiece end last cut by the knives.

Workpiece

The item on which the cutting operation is being per-

formed. The surfaces of a workpiece are commonly

referred to as faces, ends and edges.

Face

Freehand

Using the tool without holding the workpiece firmly

against the fence and table. This can let the workpiece

twist and kick back and must never be attempted.

Gum

A sticky, sap based residue from wood products.

Hold-Down/Push-Blocks

They are required for your own safety. They are used to

hold your workpieces against the table and fence when

planing, rabbeting or jointing.

Infeed Table

The section of the jointer bed upon which the workpiece

is placed before being pushed into the cutter head.

Infeed table height is adjustable which allows the opera-

tor to select the depth of cut.

Rabbet

End

Edge

Jointing

Motor Specifications and Electrical Requirements

Power Supply and Motor Specifications

WARNING: To reduce the risk of electrical hazards,

fire hazards or damage to the tool, use proper circuit

protection. Your tool is wired at the factory for opera-

tion using the voltage shown. Connect tool to a power

line with the appropriate voltage and a 15-amp branch

circuit. Use a 15-amp time delay type fuse or circuit

breaker. To reduce the risk of shock or fire, if power

cord is worn or cut, or damaged in any way, have it

replaced immediately.

Rated Horsepower

Voltage

110-120

220-240

Amperes

Hertz (Cycles)

Phase

Single

3450

RPM

The A/C motor used on this tool is a capacitor start, non-

reversible type, wired at the factory for 110-120V AC, 60 Hz.

operation. Follow the instructions on page 8 to connect the

motor for 220-240V A/C operation.

Counterclockwise

Rotation of Shaft

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Motor Specifications and Electrical Requirements (continued)

General Electrical Connections

DANGER: To reduce the risk of electrocution:

and ordinances.

1. Use only identical replacement parts when servic-

ing. Servicing should be performed by a qualified

service technician.

3-Prong Plug

Properly

Grounded

Outlet

2. Do not use in rain or where floor is wet.

This tool is intended for indoor residential use only.

WARNING: Do not permit fingers to touch the ter-

minals of plug when installing or removing the plug to

or from the outlet.

Grounding

Prong

If power cord is worn or cut, or damaged in any way,

have it replaced immediately.

110-120 Volt, 60 Hz. Tool Information

Do not modify the plug provided. If it will not fit the outlet,

have the proper outlet installed by a qualified electrician.

The plug supplied on your tool may not fit into the outlet

you are planning to use. Your local electrical code may

require slightly different power cord plug connections. If

these differences exist refer to and make the proper

adjustments per your local code before your tool is

plugged in and turned on.

Improper connection of the equipment grounding con-

ductor can result in a risk of electric shock. The conduc-

tor with insulation having an outer surface that is green

with or without yellow stripes is the equipment grounding

conductor. If repair or replacement of the electric cord or

plug is necessary, do not connect the equipment-ground-

ing conductor to a live terminal.

In the event of a malfunction or breakdown, grounding

provides a path of least resistance for electric current to

reduce the risk of electric shock. This tool is equipped

with an electric cord having an equipment grounding con-

ductor and a grounding plug, as shown. The plug must

be plugged into a matching outlet that is properly

installed and grounded in accordance with all local codes

If the grounding instructions are not completely under-

stood, or if you are in doubt as to whether the tool is prop-

erly grounded check with a qualified electrician or service

personnel.

WARNING: If not properly grounded, this tool can

cause an electrical shock, particularly when used in

damp locations, in proximity to plumbing, or out of

doors. If an electrical shock occurs there is the poten-

tial of a secondary hazard, such as your hands con-

tacting the knives.

Changing Motor Voltage

WARNING: If not properly grounded, this tool can

cause an electrical shock, particularly when used in

damp locations, in proximity to plumbing, or out of

doors. If an electrical shock occurs there is the poten-

tial of a secondary hazard, such as your hands con-

tacting the knives.

3. Reconnect the leads as shown in the “Wiring Diagram”

section at the rear of manual.

4. Reinstall the wire nuts and wrap with two layers of new

U.L. listed electrical tape per wire nut.

5. Recheck your wiring to the wiring diagrams. Do this so

you can be sure that the wiring is correct.

NOTE: The jointer is prewired at the factory for 120V

operation. Use the following procedure to change motor

voltage. To change to 240V application an additional wire

nut is supplied from the factory. This part is included in

the loose parts.

1. Unplug the jointer/planer before making or changing

any connections. Open the motor junction box cover

located on the side of the motor.

6. Reinstall the junction box cover.

7. Cut off the 120 volt power cord plug and replace it with

a (3 blade) 240 volt 15 amp U.L. listed plug. (See illus-

tration of 240V plug & receptacle.) Connect the power

cord white and black leads, respectively, to the “hot”

plug blade terminals and connect the power cord

green grounding wire to the plug ground prong termi-

nal.

2. Remove and discard the electrical tape from the wire

nuts. Remove wire nuts.

8. Plug your jointer into a 220-240V, 15 amp, 3 blade

receptacle.

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9. Make certain the receptacle is connected to a 240 volt

A.C. power supply through a 240 volt branch circuit

having at least a 15 amp capacity and protected by a

15 amp time-delay fuse or circuit breaker.

Grounding

Prong

Grounded

Outlet Box

Junction

Box Cover

220-240 Volt, 60 Hz. Tool Connections

Motor Safety Protection

IMPORTANT: To reduce the risk of motor damage, this

motor should be blown out or vacuumed frequently to

keep sawdust from interfering with normal motor ventila-

tion.

1. Connect this tool to a power source with the appropri-

ate voltage for your model and a 15-amp branch circuit

with a 15-amp time delay fuse or circuit breaker. Using

the wrong size fuse can damage the motor.

a. Motor Is Overloaded-Overloading can occur if you

feed too rapidly or make too many start/stops in a

short time.

b. Line voltages should not be more than 10% above

or below the nameplate voltage. For heavy loads,

however, the voltage at motor terminals must equal

the voltage specified for your model.

c. Improper or dull jointer knives are used.

2. If the motor won’t start, turn off the power switch imme-

diately and unplug the tool. Check the cutter head to

make sure it turns freely. If the cutter head is free, try to

start the motor again. If the motor still does not start,

refer to the "Motor Troubleshooting Chart."

4. Most motor troubles may be traced to loose or incor-

rect connections, overload, low voltage (such as small

size wire in the supply circuit) or to overly long supply

circuit wire. Always check the connections, the load

and the supply circuit whenever motor doesn’t work

well. Check wire sizes and length with the Wire Size

Chart.

3. Fuses may "blow" or circuit breakers may trip fre-

quently if:

Wire Sizes

NOTE: Make sure the proper extension cord is used and

is in good condition.

Extension

Gauge (A.W.G.)

Cord Length

The use of any extension cord will cause some loss of

power. To keep this to a minimum and to prevent over-

heating and motor burn-out, use the table shown to

determine the minimum wire size (A.W.G.) extension

cord.

110-120V

220-240V

0-25 Ft.

26-50 Ft.

Use only 3-wire extension cords which have 3-prong

grounding type plugs and 3-pole receptacles which

accept the tools plug.

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Unpacking and Checking Contents

Tools Needed

Combination square must be true. Check its

accuracy as shown

Combination

Square

2 Ft. Straight Edge

Select the straight edge of a board.

This edge must be perfectly straight.

(12"Blade)

Phillips Screwdriver

Draw light line on

board along edge

1/2" Open End Wrench

Should be no gap or overlap here when

square is flipped over in dotted position

5/16" Hex “L” Wrench

Adjustable Wrench

Unpacking

WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury from unex-

pected starting or electrical shock, do not plug the

power cord into a power source outlet during unpack-

ing, until all assembly steps are complete, and you

have read and understand the safety and operating

instructions.

ing parts. Use the “Repair Parts” pages at the end of

this manual to identify the part number of the missing

parts after completing the “Unpacking and Checking

Contents section.

WARNING: The cutting knives are extremely sharp.

Do not touch the cutter knives to prevent serious

injury.

WARNING: This tool is heavy. To reduce the risk of

back injury, get help whenever you have to lift the tool.

5. The top of the table and the front of the fence are cov-

ered with a protective coating. These surfaces must be

cleaned before using the jointer/planer. Clean these

surfaces with a general purpose solvent, such as min-

eral spirits. Water will rust the surfaces. Do Not use

water, soapy water or water based cleaners.

Your jointer/planer is shipped complete in one carton and

includes a steel cabinet.

1. Remove the parts from the carton. Lift the bed assem-

bly at the bottom of the base.

2. Place the tool on a secure, stationary work surface and

look it over carefully.

WARNING: Use solvents according to the instruc-

tions on their package. Use only in well ventilated

areas, away from flames, sparks or heat sources. Do

not use solvents in closed areas to prevent serious

injury.

3. Separate all parts from packing materials and check

each one with the “Table of Loose Parts” and the “List

of Loose Parts” to make certain all items are

accounted for before discarding any packing material.

If you are missing any parts, check packing material

for those items.

Protect the exposed surfaces with wax. Paste wax

or automotive wax are both good for this job. The

wax will protect the surface from rust and will

make it easier to slide the wood along the table

and fence. Automotive wax is best as it will not rub

off on the wood.

WARNING: If any parts are missing, do not attempt

to assemble the jointer/planer. Do not plug in the

power cord or turn the switch on until the missing parts

are obtained and are installed correctly.

4. Contact an Authorized Service Center to get the miss-

6. Wipe all parts thoroughly with a clean, dry cloth.

List of Loose Parts

NOTE: Before beginning assembly, check that all parts

are included. If you are missing any part, do not assem-

ble the tool. Call 1-866-5391710 to get the missing

part. Sometimes small parts can get lost in packaging

material. Do not throw away any packaging until jointer/

planer is put together. Check packaging for missing

parts before contacting RIDGID. A complete parts list

(Repair Parts) is at the end of the manual. Use the list

to identify the number of the missing part.

Left Side Panel............................................... 1

Right Side Panel............................................. 1

Front Panel..................................................... 1

Rear Panel ..................................................... 1

Pulley Guard................................................... 1

V-Belt.............................................................. 1

Angle Gauge .................................................. 1

Cutter Guard................................................... 1

Handwheel ..................................................... 1

Fence Lock Knob ........................................... 1

Fence Tilt Knob .............................................. 1

Push Blocks.................................................... 2

Operator’s Manual.......................................... 1

Hardware Pack................................................*

The following parts are included:

Item

Part Name

Qty.

Jointer Bed Assembly..................................... 1

Fence Assembly............................................. 1

Motor Assembly w/Switch............................... 1

Motor Mount Bracket ...................................... 1

Sawdust Chute ............................................... 1

* Quantity of hardware pack may vary.

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Loose Parts

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Unpacking and Checking Contents (continued)

Loose Parts (From Hardware Pack)

Wrench Box 8mm/10mm (1)

Wrench Hex-“L” 3mm (1)

Leveling Feet (4)

Wire Nut (1)

Switch Key (1)

Carriage Head Bolt (22)

5/16-18 x 1/2"

Screw Pan Head (1)

w/Washer 1/4-20 x 5/8

Washer (8)

3/8"

Serrated Flange

Hex Nut (22)

5/16-18

Hex Nut (8)

3/8-16

Screw Wing w/Washer

1/4-20 x 1/2 (2)

Screw Pan Head Cr Serr (6)

Serrated Hex Bolt (3)

3/8-16 x 3/4"

(Machine Screw w/Washer Head)

3/16-24 x 3/8

Washer (1)

1/2"

T-Nut (1)

These two parts are together in hardware pack

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Assembly

WARNING: This tool is heavy. To reduce the risk of

back injury, get help whenever you have to lift the tool.

Cabinet and Motor Mount Assembly

1. From the hardware pack find the following:

Carriage Head Bolt

5/16-18 x 1/2"

Carriage Head Bolts 5/16-18 x 1/2"

Serrated Flange Hex Nut 5/16

Motor Mount

Bracket

From among the loose parts find the following:

Left Panel Side

Right Panel Side

Motor Mount

Serrated Flange

Hex Nut 5/16

2. Mount the motor mount onto the left side panel as

shown. Make sure the lower tab of the motor mount

with two holes is on the inside of the left side panel .

Bolt the motor mount to the panel using the 5/16 car-

riage head bolts and 5/16 serrated flange nuts.

Tighten the nuts with a wrench.

Left Side

Panel

3. Mount the right side panel to the motor mount as shown

using two 5/16 carriage head bolts and 5/16 serrated

flange nuts. Tighten the nuts with a wrench.

4. From the hardware pack find the following:

Carriage Head Bolts 5/16-18 x 1/2"

Serrated Flange Hex Nuts 5/16

From among the loose parts find the following:

Front panel with RIDGID label

5. Bolt the front panel in place as shown using six 5/16 car-

riage head bolts and six 5/16 serrated flange nuts. Make

sure the front panel is mounted on the same side of the

base as the switch opening. The panel should bolt in place

on the backside of the left and right side panels as shown.

Tighten the nuts with a wrench.

6. Tighten all bolts on the base at this time.

Right Side

NOTE: It may be easier to tighten the bolt holding the

front panel on if the base is turned on its side. The rear

panel will be mounted later.

Panel

NOTE: Holes marked “A” on both front and rear panels

are not used for assembly .

Switch

Opening

Cabinet Front

Front Panel

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Assembly (continued)

Install the Leveling Feet

1. Turn the base upside down.

2. From the hardware pack find the following:

Rubber Leveling Feet

Flat Washer 3/8

Hex Nut 3/8

3/8 Flat Washer

Leveling Foot

3. Thread one 3/8 nut onto each of the leveling feet until

the nut is 1/2" from the foot. Do this for all four feet.

4. Attach the leveling feet as shown. Place one 3/8

washer on the bottom side of the foot mount tab and

one washer on top. Bolt the feet in place with the sec-

ond 3/8 nut. Tighten the nuts down with a wrench.

3/8-16 Hex Nut

NOTE: Once the jointer is in its permanent location the

Cabinet

leveling feet may need to be adjusted.

Mounting the Motor

1. Turn the cabinet upside down and place a 4 x 4 block

under the right side of the cabinet so the base is tilted

as shown. This will elevate the motor mount so it is

level with the floor making assembly easier.

Carriage Head Bolt

5/16-18 x 1/2"

2. From the hardware pack find the following:

Carriage Head Bolts 5/16-18 x 1/2"

Serrated Flange Hex Nuts 5/16

Machine Screws with Washer Head 3/16"

Serrated Flange

Hex Nut 5/16

Machine Screw

w/Washer Head

3/16-24 x 3/8

From among the loose parts find the following:

Motor and Switch Assembly

3. Place the motor on the motor mount as shown. Make

sure the motor shaft faces the rear of the cabinet

(away from the side with RIDGID label).

Motor Assembly

with Switch

4. Bolt the motor to the motor mount using the four 5/16 car-

riage head bolts and four 5/16 serrated flange nuts. The

bolts should be placed through the motor mount into the

motor bracket as shown. Do not tighten the bolts at this

time.

5. Using the two 3/16 screws, mount the switch into place

as shown. Make sure the switch is right side up.

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6. Remove the screws and washers from the cable plate.

Mounting Jointer Table to Cabinet

7. Thread the power cord through the hole from the

inside of the cabinet until the cord plate reaches the

cabinet.

WARNING: This tool is heavy. To reduce the risk of

back injury, get help whenever you have to lift the tool.

1. With help place the bed assembly upside down on two

blocks as shown.

2. Place the jointer cabinet on top of the bed assembly as

shown.

8. Reinstall the washers and screws from the outside of

the cabinet with the cord plate flush against the inside

of cabinet. Retighten screws.

3. From the hardware pack find the following:

Serrated Hex Head Bolts 3/8-16 x 3/4"

From among the loose parts find the following:

V-belt

V-Belt

4. Bolt the table to the cabinet using the 3 hex head bolts

and tighten all three bolts. To access third bolt, reach

into dust collection port on left side.

5. Slip the belt over both the motor and cutterhead pulleys.

Tensioning Belt and Installing Rear Panel

1. While the jointer is still upside down slide the motor up

the motor mount to put tension on the belt. This will

require assistance. Once the belt has been tensioned

tighten the motor bolts. The belt should have approxi-

mately 1" deflection (the measurement of how much

you can push in on one side of the belt).

3/8-16 x 3/4"

Serrated Hex

Head Bolt

NOTE: Motor mount and motor removed for clarity

NOTE: An alternate method for tensioning the belt is to

turn the unit upright, letting the motor slide down in the

slots and allowing the weight of the motor only to tension

the belt.

2. Visually check the front to back alignment of the pul-

leys and adjust the motor as needed.

3. From the hardware pack locate the following:

Align Belt

and Tighten

Motor Mount

Nuts

Carriage Head Bolts 5/16-18 x 1/2"

Serrated Flange Hex Nuts 5/16"

From among the loose parts find the following:

Rear Cabinet Panel

4. Position the rear panel in place from the bottom of the

cabinet as shown. Bolt in place using the six 5/16 car-

riage head bolts and six 5/16 flange nuts. Make sure

the rear panel is on the inside of the cabinet side.

Tighten the nuts.

5. Thread the power cord through the hole in the rear of

the cabinet.

Carriage Head Bolt

5/16-18 x 1/2"

Rear Panel

Serrated Flange

Hex Nut 5/16

NOTE: Table and motor removed for clarity

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Assembly (continued)

Installing the Pulley Guard

1. From the hardware pack locate the following:

From among the loose parts find the following:

Pan Head Cross Serrated Screws 3/16-24 x 3/8"

Belt Guard

Screw Pan Head Cr

Serr 3/16-24 x 3/8"

2. With assistance set the jointer upright.

3. Mount the belt guard in place as shown using the four

3/16" screws.

Belt Guard

NOTE: Fence mount removed for clarity

Installing Handwheel

1. From the hardware pack find the following:

Screw Pan Head 1/4-20 x 5/8

Washer 1/4

Screw Pan Head w/Washer

1/4-20 x 5/8"

2. From among the loose parts find the following:

Handwheel

3. Slip the handwheel onto the infeed table elevation

shaft and install the washer and screw as shown.

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Attach Sawdust Chute

1. From among the loose parts find the following:

Tool

Storage

Sawdust Chute

Wing Screw 1/4-20 x 1/2

Wrench Box 8mm/10mm

Wrench Hex-“L” 3mm

Screw Wing

1/4-20 x 1/2

2. Slide the tab on the bottom side of the dust chute into

the slot just below the chute on the left side of the

base. Fasten the dust chute on with the 2 wing screws

through the slots on both sides of the dust chute.

Sawdust Chute

3. The 3mm hex-L wrench and 8mm open end wrench

(supplied with the jointer) used for blade adjustments,

can be conveniently stored in the dust chute as shown.

NOTE: If a dust collection system is not in use, simply

loosen the two wing screws, lift the bottom of the chute

up, out and then slide the dust chute up and retighten the

wing screws.

Adjusting Table Extension

Outfeed

Table

The table extension is adjusted at the factory and should

not require any additional adjustments. In the event that it

shifted during shipping, align it to the outfeed table as fol-

lows.

Socket Head

Screw

1. Loosen the 2 hex head screws that attach the exten-

sion to the outfeed table.

2. Using a straight edge, align the extension to be flush

with the outfeed table.

3. Tighten the two screws and recheck the alignment.

Extension even with

outfeed table

Extension

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Assembly (continued)

Assemble Fence To Bed

1. From the hardware pack find the following:

Washer 1/2"

T-Nut

Fence Lock Knob

Fence Tilt Knob

From among the loose parts find the following

T-Nut

Washer 1/2"

(Actual Size Not

Shown)

(Actual Size Not

Shown)

Fence Assembly

Fence Lock Knob

Fence Tilt Knob

2. Position fence onto fence support as shown making

sure the keyway in fence assembly lines up with the

key on the fence mount.

3. Once fence is in place, slide the fence lock knob

through the 1/2" washer and then through the fence

assembly and fence mount. Thread T-nut onto the end

of the lock knob. Make sure the tabs on the nut sit in

the slot on the fence mount.

Fence Assembly

4. Slide the fence back and fourth to make sure it moves

freely. Then lock in place.

5. Thread the fence tilt knob into the fence.

Fence Lock

Knob

Washer

Fence

Assembly

T-Nut

Fence

Mount

Install Cutter Head Guard

1. From among the loose parts find the cutter head

guard. Remove the pan head screw from the bottom of

the guard post.

Cutter Head

Guard

Slot

2. Turn the spring-loaded knob 1 turn counterclockwise,

looking down through the hole in the infeed table.

3. Line the slot in the guard post with the pin in the knob.

Slide the post through table and over pin in the knob.

4. Reinstall the pan head screw in the bottom of the

guard post.

NOTE: The two ribs on top of the fence indicate where

the cutter head opening is located in the table.

Spring Loaded

Knob

Cutter Head

Opening Indicators

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Cutter Head Guard Functional Check

WARNING: Cutter guard helps provide protection

over the cutterhead. It must always be in place and

functioning properly to prevent serious personal injury.

With the power off and the switch key removed, check

the guard to make sure it is functioning properly.

• Position the fence to the rear of the bed for maximum

width of cut. Do not position fence beyond rear edge of

cutter knives.

• Pass a 1/4 inch thick piece of wood over the cutter-

head between the guard and the fence.

The guard must return automatically to a “rest position”

against the fence when free of the wood.

If guard does not return automatically, adjust the guard

spring, as described in the next section.

Adjusting Guard Spring

1. Remove the pan head screw from bottom of the guard post.

2. Remove tension on guard by turning tension knob

clockwise. Pull up on guard to remove.

3. Add tension to the cutter head guard in 1/2 turn incre-

ments by turning the tension knob and reinserting the

guard post.

4. Repeat Cutter Head Guard Functional check as previ-

ously described.

NOTE: Do not overtighten the spring. Overtightening

may cause premature spring or guard breakage. If the

guard or spring breaks or malfunctions, do not use the

tool. Replace the defective parts before the tool is put

back in service.

Spring Loaded

Knob

When the adjustment is complete, reinstall the pan head

screw in the bottom of the guard post.

Pan Head Screw

Adjusting the Leveling Feet

Move the jointer/planer to the location where it will reside

during use.

3/8-16 Hex Nut

Level the cabinet, loosen the nut and adjust leveling feet

up or down as needed. Adjust all four leveling feet if nec-

essary and then tighten the nut.

Cabinet

NOTE: These levelers are not intended for height adjust-

ment, only leveling adjustment.

Leveling Foot

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Getting to Know Your Jointer/Planer

7 Fence Stops

8 Nameplate

Model/Serial

9 Fence Tilt

(Bevel) Handle

6 Depth of Cut

Handwheel

Outfeed Table

Handwheel

5 Table

Lock Screw

11 Fence Tilt

Knob

4 Belt Guard

10 Fence

12 Infeed Table

3 Fence Sliding

Knob

13 Cutter Head

Guard

2 Outfeed

Table

Depth Indicator

14 Stop Pin

1 Dust

Chute

16 On-Off

Switch

15 Angle Gauge

WARNING: For your own safety turn switch “OFF”

and remove plug from power source outlet before

making any adjustments.

7. Fence Stops

When adjusted properly, these stops provide a

method for quickly moving the fence to a 90°, 45° or

135° position from the table.

8. Nameplate Model/Serial

9. Fence Tilt (Bevel) Knob

Locks fence in various bevel positions.

10. Fence - Guides workpiece over cutter head.

11. Fence Tilt Knob - Used to adjust fence angle posi-

tion.

1. Dust Chute with Tool Storage

Allows 4" diameter dust collection hose. Easily slides

up and out of the way when a vacuum is not con-

nected. Also tool storage for blade adjustment

wrenches.

2. Outfeed Table

12. Infeed Table

The section of a jointer bed which supports the work-

piece after it passes over the cutter.

3. Fence Sliding Knob

The section of the jointer bed upon which the work-

piece is placed before being pushed into the cutter.

Its height is adjustable which allows the operator to

select the depth of cut.

Allows fence to move across table front to back. This

is done to achieve full width of cut or to use a different

(sharper) part of blade.

13. Cutter Head Guard

4. Belt Guard

Helps protect the operator from the sharp knives on

the cutterhead. It is spring loaded so it automatically

keeps the cutterhead covered before, during, and

after a cutting operation. It must always be used.

14. Stop Pin

Protects user from incidental access to the motor belt

and pulley.

5. Table Lock Screw - When desired, use these screws

to lock infeed or outfeed table at a desired height.

6. Depth of Cut Handwheel

For rabbeting operations greater than 1/8" deep, pin

can be pulled out to lower infeed table in 1/8" incre-

ments.

By turning the handwheel you can control how much

wood will be removed from the workpiece on each

cut.

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15. Angle Gauge

Used to set the fence at the proper angle.

WARNING: Before turning switch “ON”, make sure

the blade guard is correctly installed and operating

properly to prevent serious personal injury.

16. On-Off Switch

Turns the tool on and off. The “yellow button” is a key.

When it is inserted in the switch lever, the power may

be turned ON and OFF. When it is removed, the

power cannot be turned ON. This feature is intended

to help prevent unauthorized and possible hazardous

use by children and others.

The on-off switch is shaped to make turning it ON

accidentally less likely.

In an emergency, it can be turned OFF by striking it

with the palm of the hand.

• Insert key into switch.

• To turn the tool “On”, insert finger under the switch

lever and pull end of lever out.

• To turn the tool “Off”, push the lever in. Never leave

the tool unattended until it has come to a complete

stop.

• To lock the switch in the “Off” position, hold the

switch in with one hand and remove the key with the

other hand as shown.

WARNING: To prevent unauthorized use always

lock the switch “OFF” when jointer/planer is not in use.

Remove key and keep it in a safe place to prevent

serious personal injury. In the event of a power failure,

turn switch off. Lock it and remove the key. This will

prevent the jointer/planer from starting up again when

the power comes back on.

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Alignments

Cutter Knife Alignment/Adjustments

WARNING: Read, understand and perform entire

Alignment section before using the jointer/planer.

Failure to heed this warning could result in serious

WARNING: The cutter knives are extremely sharp.

Do not let your hand or fingers touch the cutter knives

to prevent serious personal injury.

Tools Needed

8mm open end wrench and 3mm Allen wrench (supplied).

Metal straightedge

• Unplug jointer/planer.

WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury from acci-

dental start, make sure switch is “OFF” and plug is not

connected to power source outlet.

Checking Alignment

Note: The blades are adjusted at the factory, and should

not require adjustment.

Straightedge

1. Lower infeed table by turning the depth of the cut

handwheel clockwise.

2. Position the fence to the rear of the jointer, approxi-

mately 1/4" beyond the end of the cutter knives. Lock

the fence in this position.

3. Remove cutter head guard.

4. Place a straightedge on the outfeed table, extending

over the cutter head as shown.

Outfeed

Table

Infeed

Table

5. Adjust the outfeed table so that the straightedge just

touches one of the knives as the cutter head is turned.

Check one side of the knife then move the straight-

edge and check the other side of the knife. If the knife

lifts the straightedge or does not touch it, readjust the

knife as necessary (see procedure below). Check all

three blades this same way.

Cutterhead

Jackscrew

Blade Adjustment

1. Loosen knife lock screws using the 8mm wrench, turn-

ing the wrench toward the fence. Remove all the parts

and clean thoroughly with a gum and paste remover.

Reinstall parts as shown, making sure the blade

extends 1/16" past the cutter head as shown.

2. Place a straightedge as indicated in step 4 above.

Position the straightedge over the end of one of the

blades closest to the fence.

Lock Screws

Wedge

Blade

Screws

Cutter

Head

3. Rotate the cutter head so the knife that is being

adjusted is at the highest point.

4. Adjust the jackscrew nearest to the straightedge so

that the knife just touches the straightedge as the cut-

ter head is rotated and there is no gap between the

outfeed table and the straightedge.

5. Move the straightedge to the other end of the cutter

head and repeat step 4 with the second jackscrew.

6. Tighten the four knife lock screws.

Blade

1/16

7. Repeat steps 1 through 6 for the other two knives.

Important: Turn the cutter head two full revolutions to

make sure the cutter head turns freely and the blades

clear the jointer bed.

Cutter Head

8. Quickly recheck all three knives with the straightedge

to ensure all knives are even and square.

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Cutter Knife Sharpening

The knives can be honed individually with an ordinary oil-

stone.

38°

Make sure your oilstone is not worn in the center. It must

be flat.

11/16 In

Wide

Be sure to remove the burr on the flat side.

WARNING: The cutter knives are extremely sharp.

New Blade

Do not let your hand or fingers touch the cutter knives.

If the knives are nicked they must be replaced or

reground. They can be reground several times until they

become 9/16" wide. Never install unbalanced knives

or reground knives less than 9/16" wide.

Have your knives reground by someone who is compe-

tent. Look under “Sharpening Services” in the “Yellow

Pages” of your telephone directory.

NOTE: The knives may have a second, very small

ground surface very close to the sharpened edge of the

blade. Hone only the edge of the blade which will be

doing the cutting.

Second

Ground

Surface

Cutting

Edge

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Alignments (continued)

Outfeed Table Adjustment

To check this alignment proceed as follows:

WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury from acci-

dental start, make sure switch is “OFF” and plug is not

connected to power source outlet.

NOTE: The outfeed table is adjusted at the factory and

should not require adjustment.

Infeed

Table

Outfeed

Table

1. Place a straightedge on the outfeed table, extending

over the cutterhead as shown.

Checking Outfeed Table Alignment

2. Rotate the cutterhead by hand. The blades should just

touch the straightedge. If a knife is too low or too high

at either end, readjust knife per “Cutter Knife Adjust-

ment Replacement” procedure.

3. If outfeed table needs adjustment, loosen wing screw

table locks. Raise or lower the outfeed table as

required, by turning the outfeed table knob, until the

outfeed table is exactly level with the knives of the cut-

terhead at their highest point of revolution.

Outfeed

Table

Infeed

Table

4. After the outfeed table has been set at the correct

height, lock in place using wing screw table locks. It

should not be changed except after sharpening knives.

Outfeed Table Too High

Result

5. If the outfeed table is too high, finished surface will be

curved as shown.

6. When the outfeed table is too low, the work will be

gouged at the end of the cut.

Infeed

Table

Outfeed

Table

Outfeed Table Too Low

Result

7. As a final check of the outfeed table adjustment, run a

piece of wood slowly over the knives for 6 to 8 inches;

it should rest firmly on both tables, as shown, with no

open space under the finished cut.

Outfeed

Table

Infeed

Table

Outfeed Table at Correct Height

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Adjusting Table Gibs

“Gibs” are provided to take up all play between the mat-

ing dovetail ways of the base and infeed and outfeed

tables of your jointer. Proper gib adjustment is necessary

for the correct functioning of the jointer. The gibs on your

machine were adjusted at the factory and should require

no further adjustment. However, to adjust the gibs pro-

ceed as follows:

Infeed

Table

Outfeed

Table

Lock Nuts

1. Loosen each of the lock nuts. Make sure the table

locks are also loose.

2. Finger tighten each set screw in turn, until the screw

“bottoms out”. Do not overtighten the screws.

3. Recheck table play. If table is still loose, repeat step 2.

If table is snug, tighten the set screw lock nuts without

allowing set screws to turn.

4. Check that the table raises and lowers freely with the

elevation handwheel. If there is too much resistance,

loosen the set screws and repeat adjustment.

Table Locks

Adjustments located on rear

side of tables

Angle Gauge Use

An angle gauge is included with the RIDGID jointer to set

the fence at the proper angle. To assemble the gauge

slide the one side over the other at right angles to each

other. The angle gauge has several faces for some of the

more common angle settings. These angles include 90°,

45°, 30° and 22.5°. There is also a 0°-45° protractor on

one side to set your fence to an angle not provided. Sim-

ply set the gauge at the end of the fence on the outfeed

table as shown and set the angle you need.

Fence Tilt Use and Bevel Stop Adjustment

This tool provides fence bevel stops at 90° (fence 90°

from bed) and 45° forward and 135° backward.

To move the fence to the 45° forward position loosen the

slide lock knob and the bevel lock handle. Pivot the top of

the fence toward the front of the tool until it contacts the

stop located on the back of the fence. Lock the slide lock

knob and the bevel lock handle in place.

90° Stop

Bar

To bevel the fence back to the 135° position, loosen the

slide lock and bevel lock as previously indicated, flip the

90° stop bar out of the way and bevel the fence back until

it contacts the stop. Slide the fence back so that there is

enough of the cutterhead is accessible to make the cut

needed. Lock the slide lock knob and the bevel lock han-

dle in place.

90° Stop

Screw

45° Stop

Screw

135° Stop

Screw

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Alignments (continued)

To set the fence to 90° simply pivot the fence slightly for-

ward of 90°, flip the 90° stop bar into place and pivot the

fence back until it contacts the 90° stop and lock into

place. The fence may need to be repositioned, using the

slide lock knob, over the cutterhead to provide adequate

cutting width.

Fence Slide

Lock Knob

Bevel Lock

Handle

The bevel stops are set at the factory, but may have

fallen out of alignment while in transit. To check for

squareness, place the included angle gauge on the out-

feed table and check fence while locked in the 90° posi-

tion.

To ensure accuracy and repeatability of the stops,

the bottom of the outfeed side of the fence should

rest firmly against the outfeed table and against the

head of the stop screw. Make sure that the infeed table

does not interfere with the accuracy of measurement.

The infeed table should be lowered to a depth of at least

1/16". Using the stops, check the fence for accuracy. If

the fence is not square to the outfeed table, at 90°, 45°

or 135° perform the following procedure:

3. If any adjustment is neccesary loosen the jam nut on

the 45° stop screw.

4. Set the fence to 45° using the angle gauge and lock

the bevel lock handle.

WARNING: To reduce the risk of injury from acci-

dental start, make sure switch is “OFF” and plug is not

connected to power source outlet.

5. Turn the stop screw so it touches the stop. Tighten the

jam nut.

6. Loosen the bevel lock handle and move the fence to

any angle and back to 45°. Check for accuracy with

the angle gauge.

135° Bevel stop adjustment

1. Loosen bevel lock handle.

90° Bevel Stop Adjustment

1. Loosen bevel lock handle.

2. Make sure fence is tight against the stop and check the

angle using the included angle gauge.

2. Flip the 90° stop bar out of the way and move the

fence until it contacts the 135° stop. Check with the

angle gauge.

3. If any adjustment is necessary loosen the jam nut on

the 135° stop screw.

4. Using the angle gauge, set the fence at 135° to the

outfeed table and tighten the bevel lock handle.

5. Turn the stop screw so it touches the stop. Tighten the

jam nut.

3. Loosen the jam nut on the 90° stop screw.

4. Using the angle gauge, square the fence to the out-

feed table and tighten the bevel lock handle.

5. Turn the stop screw so it touches the stop. Tighten the

jam nut.

6. Loosen the bevel lock handle.

7. Move the fence to any angle and then return it to the

index. Check for accuracy with angle adjustment

gauge.

45° Bevel stop adjustment.

1. Loosen bevel lock handle.

6. Loosen the bevel lock handle and move the fence to

any angle and back to 135°. Check for accuracy with

the angle gauge.

2. Pivot the fence to the 45° stop and check with the

angle gauge.

Safety Instructions for Basic Jointer/Planer Operation

jointer/planer before installing or removing any blade,

accessory or attachment or making any adjustments.

Before Each Use

Inspect your jointer/planer.

• If any part is missing, bent or broken in any way, or any

electrical part does not work properly, turn the jointer/

planer off and unplug the jointer/planer.

• Replace damaged or missing parts before using the

jointer/planer again.

• Make sure the cutter head turns in the right direction.

The top should move toward the infeed table. Call an

Authorized Service Center for help if the cutter head

turns the wrong way.

WARNING: The 2-1/2 inch jointer/planer pulley and

the 3-1/2 inch motor pulley furnished will run the cutter

head at about 5000 RPM when used with a 3450 RPM

motor. Use of different types of pulleys or motors will

change this speed and could cause jamming, binding,

kickback, thrown blades or other dangers. To prevent

serious personal injury do not change original motor or

pulleys.

• To reduce the risk of injury from accidental starting,

always turn switch off, remove switch key and unplug

• Keep Jointer/Planer interior, free of wood chips and

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dust buildup around motor and switch box.

• Keep blades sharp. Dull or nicked blades tend to

“pound” and chew at the wood, causing kickbacks.

• Make sure the cutter guard works properly. With the

switch off and key removed, pull the cutter guard open

and let go. If the guard doesn’t smoothly swing closed,

contact an Authorized Service Center.

Push blocks can’t always be used. With larger work-

pieces, you may have better control of the workpiece

using your hands. Always make a test pass first to deter-

mine which method gives you better control.

Before you make any cut, plan your hand positions. If a

kickback should occur, plan so that your hands will not

fall or be forced into the cutters.

• Don’t force the tool. It will do the job better and safer at

the rate for which is was designed.

Push blocks and push sticks

Two plastic push blocks are supplied with your jointer/

planer. Use them when practical. The rubber sole of the

push blocks give better traction with the wood than your

hands do. If they become slippery, they can be cleaned

with rubbing alcohol, paint thinner or sandpaper.

Three Inch Rule (3")

Generally, if your hands are closer than three inches to

the blade as you feed the wood, use push blocks. This

gives extra protection to your hands by placing the push

blocks between your hands and the cutters.

Always Use Push Blocks When Planing, Beveling Or

Chamfering

When jointing, test for workpiece stability before actually

jointing, and use push blocks when you can without sacri-

ficing control.

WARNING: Use rubbing alcohol or paint thinner

only as described on their containers. Use only in well

ventilated areas away from open flames, sparks or

heat sources to prevent serious personal injury.

Feeding the Workpiece (All Operations)

WARNING: Plan your work carefully. Use push-

blocks for all jointing and planing operations for which

such blocks are appropriate to prevent serious per-

sonal injury.

table, away from infeed table. Keep pressure at out-

feed table and near cutterhead for remainder of cut.

• Use hand-over-hand motion, releasing forward hand

and moving it to rear, to continue feeding workpiece.

• Feed the board at a continuous rate until the cut is

made along the entire length of the board. Any hesita-

tion or stopping could cause a “step” on the edge of

the board, resulting in an uneven edge as the cut is

completed.

• If it is difficult to maintain steady rate, table or fence

may need waxing (see Maintenance Section of man-

ual.)

• Support long workpieces at both infeed and outfeed,

as shown on page 30.

• Feed with grain whenever possible. When necessary

to feed against grain, take very light cuts and feed

slowly to minimize workpiece splintering, breakage or

dangerous kickback.

• Keep steady pressure down on table and back against

fence.

• As leading edge of board passes by cutterhead,

slightly shift pressure to above cutterhead and outfeed

To Reduce the Risk of Injury From Jams, Slips Or Thrown Pieces (Kickbacks Or Throwbacks)

• Use this jointer/planer to cut only wood.

Inspect your work area.

• Plan your hand placement so your fingers will not be

anywhere a sudden slip could cause them to slide or

fall into the cutter head. When using only one hold-

down/push-block to feed the wood, do not put your

other hand on the jointer/planer, workpiece, or hold-

down/push-block.

• Keep work area clean.

• Cluttered areas and benches invite accidents. Floor

must not be slippery from wax or sawdust.

• To reduce the risk of burns or other fire damage, never

use the jointer/planer near flammable liquids, vapors

or gases.

• Before using the jointer/planer, clear the table of all

objects not needed to feed the workpiece.

• Make sure the clamps and locks are tight and there is

not excessive play in any parts.

• To reduce the risk of injury from thrown pieces, make

sure the blades are properly installed and the cutter

blade wedge screws are tight.

• Adjust the depth of cut to between 1/32 and 1/16 of an inch

for best results in most operations. A deep cut makes feed-

ing the wood harder and can cause the wood to kickback.

To be sure you will make a depth of cut you planned,

always lower the infeed table slightly farther than you

wanted. Then, raise the table to the desired depth.

• To reduce the risk of injury, don’t do layout, assembly,

or setup work on the jointer/planer.

• Maintain tools with care. Keep tools sharp and clean

for best and safest performance. Follow instructions

for lubricating and changing accessories.

Plan your work

• Before trying a new or little used operation, carefully

plan your hand placement. Make sure you have proper

hold-down/push-blocks, jigs, fixtures, stops, etc. ready

to use.

• To reduce the risk of injury from unsafe accessories,

use only recommended accessories.

• Use The Right Tool. Don’t force tool or attachment to

do a job it was not designed for.

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Safety Instructions for Basic Jointer/Planer Operation (continued)

Plan Ahead to Protect Your Eyes, Hands, Face and Ears

Dress for safety

• When jointing:

• Plan ahead to protect your eyes, hands, face, ears.

- Never joint workpieces less than 3/4 inch wide or 1/4

inch thick.

- Always use the hold-down/push-blocks when jointing

or beveling wood narrower than 3 inches.

• Do not wear loose clothing, gloves, neckties or jewelry

(rings, wrist watches). They can get caught and draw

you into moving parts.

• Wear nonslip footwear.

• Tie back long hair.

• Roll long sleeves above the elbow.

- When rabbeting, always make cuts in 1/8" incre-

ments or less.

• When planing or beveling:

- Never plane wood thinner than 1/2 inch.

- Always use hold-down/push-blocks when planing.

- Never cut Freehand. Guide your workpiece solidly

• Noise levels vary widely. To reduce the risk of possible

hearing damage, wear ear plugs or muffs when using

jointer/planer for hours at a time.

• Any power tool can throw foreign objects into the eyes.

This can result in permanent eye damage. Always

wear safety goggles, not glasses, complying with ANSI

Z87.1 (or in Canada CSA Z94.3-99) shown on pack-

age. Everyday eyeglasses have only impact resistant

lenses. They are not safety glasses. Safety goggles

are available at many local retail stores. Glasses or

goggles not in compliance with ANSI or CSA could

seriously hurt you when they break.

• For dusty operations, wear a dust mask along with

safety goggles.

Inspect your workpiece.

• Make sure there are no nails or foreign objects in the

part of the workpiece to be cut.

Plan your cut.

against the fence and table top.

- Make sure there’s no debris between the workpiece

and its supports.

• Use extra caution with large, very small or awkward

workpieces.

• Use extra supports (tables, saw horses, blocks, etc.) if

your workpiece is hard to hold down to the table. Never

use another person as additional support or to help

feed, support or pull the workpiece.

• Never cut more than one workpiece at a time.

• Never turn your jointer/planer “ON” before clearing

everything except the workpiece and related support

devices off the table.

• Don’t overreach. Keep proper footing and balance at

all times.

• Maintain tools with care. Keep tools sharp and clean

for best and safest performance. Follow instructions

for lubricating and changing accessories.

• Small or thin workpieces can kickback when they tip

over on the tables or into the cutter head. To reduce

the risk of head contact or workpiece kickback:

- Never joint, plane or bevel workpieces shorter than

12 inches.

Reduce the Risk of Accidental Starting.

• Make sure switch is “OFF” before plugging jointer/

planer into a power outlet.

Whenever Jointer/Planer Is Running

WARNING: Don't allow familiarity (gained from fre-

quent use of your jointer/planer) cause a careless mis-

take. Always remember that a careless fraction of a

second is enough to cause a severe injury.

Before freeing jammed material.

• Turn switch “OFF”.

• Wait for all moving parts to stop.

• Unplug the jointer/planer.

• Check blades, cutter and fence for proper alignment

before starting again.

Keep Children Away.

• Keep all visitors a safe distance from the jointer/planer.

• Make sure bystanders are clear of the jointer/planer

and workpiece.

• Before actually cutting with the jointer/planer, let it run

for a while. If it makes an unfamiliar noise or vibrates,

stop immediately. Turn the jointer/planer off. Unplug

the jointer/planer. Do not restart until finding and cor-

recting the problem.

Don’t Force Tool.

• Feed the workpiece into the jointer/planer only fast

enough to let the tool cut without bogging down or binding.

Before Leaving the jointer/planer.

• Turn the jointer/planer off.

• Wait for jointer/planer to come to a complete stop.

• Unplug the jointer/planer.

• Make workshop child-proof. Lock the shop. Disconnect

master switches. Remove the yellow switch key. Store

it away from children and others not qualified to use

the tool.

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Basic Jointer/Planer Cutting Operations

Depth of Cut Handwheel Operation

Stop Pin Operation

Turning the handwheel clockwise will lower the infeed

table. This will cause more wood to be removed from the

workpiece during the cutting operation.

Turning the handwheel counterclockwise will raise the

infeed table causing less wood to be removed from the

workpiece.

A stop pin is supplied to prevent planing or jointing more

than 1/8" depth of cut. Planing and jointing operations

greater than 1/8" per pass are not recommended. Only

rabbeting operations should be performed at cutting

depths greater than 1/8". Never cut a full 1/2" rabbet in

one cut. Cut in 1/8" depth increments until your full depth

is acquired.

The maximum amount of wood that can be removed dur-

ing one cut is 1/8".

Feeding the Workpiece

Hold the board firmly down on both tables and against

the fence. Keep fingers close together. Feed the board at

a continuous even rate of speed until the cut is made

along the entire length of the board. Any hesitation or

stopping could cause a “step” to be cut on the edge of the

board which would cause the board to ride up on the out-

feed table resulting in a “crooked” edge on the board.

As the trailing hand passes over the cutterhead, remove

the leading hand. Continue feeding while placing the

leading hand behind the trailing hand. Continue feeding

in this manner “hand over hand”, until the entire length of

the board is cut. As soon as enough of the workpiece has

been cut to do so, put pressure over the cutterhead

and outfeed table.

Depth of Cut

Indicator

Do not feed too fast. A slow steady rate of feed pro-

duces a smooth accurate cut. Feeding too fast causes a

“rippled” cut, makes it difficult to guide the workpiece

accurately, and could be dangerous.

NOTE: Wood chips may accumulate inside the jointer/

planer. Periodically clean out the chips from the interior of

the jointer/planer.

NOTE: Before cleaning wood chips.

• Turn switch “OFF”.

• Wait for all moving parts to stop.

• Unplug the jointer/planer.

Feed with the grain whenever possible. If the nature of

the workpiece is such that it must be fed against the

grain, take very light cuts and feed slowly.

With the Grain

Rotation

Against the Grain

Rotation

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Basic Jointer/Planer Cutting Operations (continued)

Planing

WARNING: To avoid risk or injury from cutterhead

contact, always use push blocks when planing.

• Follow all instructions above for “Feeding the Work-

piece”.

• Keep fingers close together so they do not hang down

toward the knives.

Planing is removing wood from the widest surface or face

of a board so as to make it flat and smooth.

Planing on a jointer will not necessarily make the face

that is planed square or parallel to any other surface.

Planing on a jointer only smooths and flattens. If you are

planing and jointing a board, the planing operation should

be performed first. This allows the jointed edge to be cut

square to the face which was previously planed flat and

smooth.

Jointing

Jointing is the removal of wood along the edge of a piece

of wood so as to make that edge straight, smooth and

square to the wood face which is against the fence.

To ensure a square cut, the workpiece face must be held

flat against the fence throughout the entire cut.

Jointing Without Push Blocks

Beveling/Chamfering

Adjust the fence to the desired angle. Lock fence in posi-

tion using fence tilt knob and fence sliding knob.

Fence Tilt

Knob

WARNING: To avoid risk or injury from cutterhead

contact, always use push blocks when beveling or

chamfering.

• Adjust fence to desired angle. Lock fence lock knob

and sliding guard knob.

• Make a test pass to assure you have control of the

workpiece.

NOTE: Removing only the corner on the edge of a board is

known as chamfering while beveling is removing the cor-

ner or the edge of the board down to the board’s surface.

Normally a chamfer is made with one cut and only the

corner of the wood is cut off. Therefore, a cut deeper that

1/16 of an inch may be made.

WARNING: Do not contact the cutting knives or the

guard with the push-blocks. Failure to heed this warn-

ing could result in serious personal injury.

Chamfer

Bevel

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Rabbeting

Face

Edge

Rabbet

End

Rabbeting is very similar to jointing except that only part

of the edge is jointed. Do not remove the guard for rab-

beting. To rabbet hold the workpiece firmly against the

fence. Do not make cuts greater than 1/8". To make a

deeper rabbet, make cuts in 1/8" deep increments.

Because the workpiece is supported by the outfeed table

during a rabbet cut, the infeed table must be lowered

after each pass.

Stop Pin Operation

A stop pin (item #13 page 19) is supplied to prevent

against planing or jointing more than 1/8" depth of cut.

Planing and jointing operations greater than 1/8" per

pass are not recommended. Rabbeting operations

greater than 1/8" can be performed by pulling the stop pin

out and lowering the infeed table in 1/8" increments. The

pin automatically resets when you return to the 0" to 1/8"

depth of cut range. Never cut a full 1/2" rabbet in one cut.

Cut in 1/8" depth increments until your full depth is

acquired.

Support Long Workpieces

To reduce the risk of injury from slips or kickbacks, use

extra supports (tables, saw horses, etc.) at both infeed

and outfeed ends if your workpiece is hard to hold down

to the table.

Using the Hold-Down/Push-Blocks

Always use the hold-down/push-blocks whenever possi-

ble when jointing or rabbeting wood.

Grasp the hold-down/push-blocks firmly with the fingers

close together and wrapped around the handle. Position the

hold-down/push-blocks flat, on top of workpiece and push

the workpiece down against the table. This helps to provide

a quality cut and minimize the chance of a kickback.

Hold-down pressure must also be sufficient to prevent

hold-down/push-block from sliding or slipping on the top

face of workpiece when advancing workpiece over cutter-

head.

Use a hand-over-hand motion of the hold-down/push-

blocks, being careful to maintain control over the work-

piece at all times.

This means that once the workpiece has been fed past

the cutterhead onto the outfeed table, one hold-down/

push-block must always maintain contact with the work-

piece on the outfeed table.

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Basic Jointer/Planer Cutting Operations (continued)

WARNING: If the hold-down/push-blocks tend to

slip while feeding, clean rubber surface immediately

with sandpaper to prevent serious personal injury.

When planing wood between 1/2 inch and 3/4 of an inch

thick and narrower than the hold-down/push-block, tilt the

hold-down/push-block so that it clears the tip of the cutter

guard while feeding.

Never plane wood that is thinner than 1/2 inch. It is apt to

split or shatter and thus has a greater tendency to kick-

back.

Sliding Fence Operation

Sliding Lock Knob

WARNING: Moving parts can injure. Turn jointer/

planer off and wait for all parts to stop, before adjusting

fence.

When you are not cutting at full width of cut the fence can

be moved across the jointer/planer to take full advantage

of the “sharpness” of the blades.

When blades are new or freshly sharpened the fence

should be positioned to the extreme rear of outfeed and

infeed tables but not beyond the end of the blades.

Most of the cutting (usually jointing) will be done with the

fence in this position. As the blades become dull, the

fence can be moved toward the guard where the blades

are sharper.

To move the fence, turn jointer/planer off, loosen Sliding

Fence Knob and slide the fence to the desired position.

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Maintenance and Lubrication

Disassembly of the motor should only be done by an

Authorized Service Center. Disregarding this may void

your tools warranty.

NOTE: The speed of this motor cannot be regulated or

changed.

Motors used on woodworking tools are particularly sus-

ceptible to the accumulation of sawdust and wood chips

and should be blown out or “vacuumed” frequently to pre-

vent interference with normal motor ventilation.

Maintenance

Do not allow pitch to accumulate on the tables, the fence,

the cutter guard, the cutterhead or the knives. Clean

them with an appropriate solvent.

Apply a thin coat of paste type wax to the tables and the

fence so that the wood slides easily while feeding. This

also deters rusting.

Do not allow chips to accumulate on the underside of the

jointer/planer.

If power cord is worn, cut, or damaged in any way, have it

replaced immediately.

Lubrication

WARNING: Unplug the jointer/planer. Unit could

start suddenly. You could be badly hurt.

The following parts should be oiled occasionally with

SAE No. 20 or No. 30 engine oil.

1. Dovetail spacer and dovetail slide.

2. Elevation screw (first clean if necessary).

The ball bearings in this machine are packed with grease

at the factory. They required no further lubrication.

Wiring Diagram

Motor Junction Box

1 3 5

2 4 8

Black

White

Green

Wire

Nut

Wire

Nut

White Black

Green

120V

Power

Cord

240V

Power

Cord

240V Wiring

120V Wiring

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Troubleshooting Guide

WARNING: For your own safety, turn switch “OFF” and remove plug from power source outlet before trouble-

shooting your jointer/planer.

General

Trouble

Probable Cause

Remedy

Motor will not run

1. Defective On-Off switch

Defective capacitor

Defective motor

1. Consult an Authorized Service Center. Any attempt

to repair this electrical device may create a hazard

unless repair is done by a qualified service techni-

cian. Repair service is available at your nearest

Authorized Service Center.

2. Low line voltage

3. Belt tension too high

2. See “Troubleshooting (Motor)” section.

3. Adjust belt tension

Wood strikes outfeed

table after passing over

cutterhead

Outfeed table improperly

adjusted above cutter blades

Readjust table, see “Outfeed Table Adjustment” sec-

tion

Ripples on planed sur-

face

1. One blade set higher than

other

1. Readjust blades, see “Maintenance” section

2. Feeding wood too fast

3. Cutting blades are set too

high above outfeed table,

or they are not leveled with

outfeed table

2. Feed wood slower

3. Readjust blades, see “Maintenance” section

Kickbacks

Planed surface not

straight

Outfeed table out of adjust-

ment

Readjust table, see “Outfeed Table Adjustment” sec-

tion

Excessive gouging at end Outfeed table set too low

of cut

Readjust table, see “Outfeed Table Adjustment” sec-

tion

45°, 90° and 135° cuts

inaccurate

1. Fence stops not adjusted

properly

1. Readjust fence stops, see “Alignment” section

2. Clean wood chips from underside of fence

2. Fence bottom not even with

outfeed table due to wood

chips under fence

Infeed or outfeed table

loose

1. Loose gib

1. Tighten gibs

Cutter guard does not

function properly

1. Return spring broken, or

spring needs adjustment

1. Consult an Authorized Service Center immediately

if broken.

2. Adjust spring.

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Motor

NOTE: Motors used on wood working tools are particularly susceptible to the accumulation of sawdust and wood chips

and should be blown out or “vacuumed” frequently to prevent interference with normal motor ventilation.

Trouble

Probable Cause

1. Motor

Remedy

Excessive noise

1. Have motor checked by qualified service techni-

cian. Repair service is available at your nearest

Authorized Service Center.

2. Pulley set screw is loose.

2. Tighten set screw.

Motor fails to develop full

power. NOTE: Low volt-

age (Power output of

1. Circuit overloaded with

lights, appliances and other

motors.

1. Do not use other appliances or motors on same cir-

cuit when using the jointer.

motor decreases rapidly

with decreases in voltage

at motor terminals. For

example, a reduction of

10% in voltage causes a

reduction of 19% in maxi-

mum power output of

2. Undersize wires or circuit

too long.

2. Increase wire sizes, or reduce length of wiring. See

“Motor Specifications and Electrical Requirements”

section.

3. General overloading of

power company facilities.

3. Request a voltage check from the power company.

which the motor is capa-

ble, and a reduction of

20% in voltage causes a

reduction of 36% in maxi-

mum power output.)

Motor starts slowly or fails 1. Windings burned out or

1. Have motor repaired or replaced

to come to full speed

open.

2. Drive belt tension too high.

3. Defective start capacitor

2. Adjust belt tension

3. Have start capacitor replaced

Motor overheats

1. Motor overloaded

1. Feed work slower into blade.

2. Improper cooling. (Air circu- 2. Clean out sawdust to provide normal air circulation

lation restricted through

motor due to sawdust

accumulating inside of

motor.)

through motor. See “Maintenance and Lubrication”

section.

Motor stalls (resulting in

blown fuses or tripped cir-

cuit breakers.)

1. Voltage too low to permit

motor to reach operating

speed.

1. Request voltage check from the power company

2. Fuses or circuit breakers do 2. Install proper size fuses or circuit breakers. See

not have sufficient capacity.

3. Circuit overloaded with

“Electrical Connection” section

lights, appliances and other 3. Do not use other appliances or motors on same cir-

motors.

cuit when using the jointer.

Frequent opening of

1. Motor overloaded

1. Feed work slower

fuses or circuit breakers

2. Fuses or circuit breakers do 2. Install proper size fuses or circuit breakers. See

not have sufficient capacity.

3. Circuit overloaded with

“Electrical Connection” section

lights, appliances and other 3. Do not use other appliances or motors on same cir-

motors. cuit when using the jointer.

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Repair Parts

Parts List for RIDGID 6-1/8" Jointer/Planer

Model No. JP06101

RIDGID parts are available on-line at www.ridgidparts.com

Figure 1

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Repair Parts

Parts List for RIDGID 6-1/8" Jointer/Planer

Model No. JP06101

RIDGID parts are available on-line at www.ridgidparts.com

Figure 1

Always order by Part Number - Not by Key Number

Key

No.

Part No.

No.

Description

Guard Cutter

Part No.

9421622

826529

824873

824872

824874

826523

824857

813249-132

828531

824863

141594-44

813249-106

828523

824855-1

AC8601

828402

828403

813317-6

821202

820296-5

SP6442

Description

826655

824854-1

828397

822495

824867

824866

822495-1

824868

824865

816755-1

824856

160033-4

805478

824859

824860

824858

160033-1

824861

826524

828711

Screw Cap 5/16-18 x 3/4

Knob Plunger

Housing Plunger

Spring

Plunger

Knob Outfeed

Screw Wing 1/4-20 x 1

Pin Spring 5 x 30

Slide Fence

Washer 3/8 x 20mm x 3mm

* Screw Cap 3/8-16 x 1/2

Pin Roll 4mm x 20mm

Key

Table Infeed

Pointer Indicator

* Screw Pan Hd. 8-32 x 1/4

Knob

Retainer Knob

* Screw Pan Hd 8/32 x 5/8

Spring

Retainer

* Screw Pan Hd M5 x 0.8-10

Gib

* Screw Set 1/4-20 x 1

* Nut Hex 1/4-20

Screw Elevation

Washer Brass

Clamp

* Screw Set 1/4-20 x 3/8

Collar

Table Outfeed

† Push Block

Angle Gauge - Part A

Angle Gauge - Part B

* Wrench Hex “L” M3

* Wrench Box M8/M10

Washer Flat 10mm

Operator’s Manual

Handwheel

Screw Pan Hd 1/4-20 x 5/8

* Lockwasher 8mm

* Screw Cap 5/16-18 x 1-1/4

Base

818826-7

141594-13

824853-1

828649

Block Asm Depth

* Standard hardware item, may be purchased locally

† These replacement parts are available where you pur-

chased your jointer.

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Repair Parts

Parts List for RIDGID 6-1/8" Jointer/Planer

Model No. JP06101

RIDGID parts are available on-line at www.ridgidparts.com

Figure 2

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Repair Parts

Parts List for RIDGID 6-1/8" Jointer/Planer

Model No. JP06101

RIDGID parts are available on-line at www.ridgidparts.com

Figure 2

Always order by Part Number - Not by Key Number

Key

No.

Part No.

No.

Description

Part No.

Description

828689

Holder Fence

17 813640

18 829506

* Nut Hex Jam 1/2-20

Fence

805563-6 * Washer .515 x 1-1/8 x 3/32

828400

828517

Knob Fence

Sleeve Fence

19 805297-8 * Screw Flat Hd Soc 5/16-18 x 1-1/2

20 828520

21 828525

22 828521

23 828519

24 805485

25 829508

26 828526

27 805551-2 * Washer Flat 1/4 x 1/2 x 1/16

28 809491-5 * Screw Pan Cr 1/4-20 x 1/2

29 828401

30 828529

31 805567-6

32 805467

Nut Handle

Bolt Shoulder 10 x 6

Nut Pivot

Stop Fence

* Nut Hex Jam 7/16-14

Shaft Lock

828518

828524

828522

Nut Tee Fence

Plate Stop

Bolt Shoulder 9mm x 19mm

805467-11 * Screw Hex Hd 5/16-18 x 1-3/4

10 829507

11 828516

12 118645

13 828712

14 805467-6 * Screw Hex Hd 5/16-18 x 1

15 805482

16 828447

Plate Fence Pivot

Screw Pivot

Nut Hex Jam 3/8-16

Knob Fence Tilt

Collar Lock

Handle Asm

Bracket Fence

Washer .63 I.D. x 1-3/4 x 5/32

* Screw Hex Hd 5/16-18 x 1-1/4

* Nut Hex Jam 5/16-18

Stud Pivot

* Standard hardware item, may be purchased locally

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Repair Parts

Parts List for RIDGID 6-1/8" Jointer/Planer

Model No. JP06101

RIDGID parts are available on-line at www.ridgidparts.com

Figure 3

16 7

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Repair Parts

Parts List for RIDGID 6-1/8" Jointer/Planer

Model No. JP06101

RIDGID parts are available on-line at www.ridgidparts.com

Figure 3

Always order by Part Number - Not by Key Number

Key

No.

Part No.

No.

Description

Guard Pulley

Screw Pan Cr Serr 3/16-24 x 3/8

Panel Rear

Part No.

Description

* Nut Hex 3/8-16

Washer 10mm I.D.

Foot Leveling 3/8

Panel Asm Left

Chute Dust

Screw Wing

Bracket Motor

Screw Hex Ser Fl 3/8-16 x 3/4

Strain Relief

Flat Washer 5.1 x 11.2 x 1.0T

Screw 3/16-24 x 1/4 in. Pan Hd.

828577

826658

828563

828565

118615

10 820296-3

11 803835-3

12 828561

13 828411

14 826525

15 828566

16 828412

17 HN030900

18 HE011200

19 HB040903

Panel Asm Right (Includes Key 5)

TH260021 Plate

827642-1 Bolt Rd Hd Sh Neck 5/16-18 x 1/2

826817-1 Nut Hex Flange 5/16-18

828562

Panel Asm Front

* Standard hardware item, may be purchased locally

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Repair Parts

Parts List for RIDGID 6-1/8" Jointer/Planer

Model No. JP06101

RIDGID parts are available on-line at www.ridgidparts.com

Figure 4

Always order by Part Number - Not by Key Number

Key

Part No.

No.

Description

Part No.

Description

No.

824886

824885

AC8600

821030

Screw 1/4-28 x 7mm

Wedge

† Blade

Screw Flat Hd Hex Soc

M5 x 0.8-12

Key

160033-1

824888

818826-8

824890

828399

820722-6

824879-1

* Soc Set Screw 1/4-20 x 3/8

Pulley

* Lockwasher M10

Screw Hex 3/8-24 x 3-1/2

Cutter head

818654-7

820722-5

824881-1

Bearing

Support Bearing

Bearing

Support Bearing

† These parts are available where you purchased your

jointer.

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Repair Parts

Parts List for RIDGID 6-1/8" Jointer/Planer

Model No. JP06101

RIDGID parts are available on-line at www.ridgidparts.com

Figure 5

Always order by Part Number - Not by Key Number

Key

Part No.

No.

Description

Part No.

Description

No.

826122

826123

817357-5

826395

808275-4

138164

826653

805475

824914

169123-15

Key Switch

824911-1

817393-7

818654-8

824931

160033-1

828530

827642-1

824915-1

69164

826817-1

JEG6

Cord w/Plug

V-Belt A-36

Key

Pulley

Screw Set 1/4-20 x 3/8

Motor

* Bolt Rd Hd Sh 5/16-18 x 1/2

Cord Motor

Strain Relief 6N3-4

Nut

Switch Assembly, with

Cords and Cord Plate

Switch Locking

* Screw Ty AB M4 x 1.6-18

Bezel Switch

* Screw Pan Hd #8-32 x 3/8

* Lockwasher #8

Plate Switch Bezel

* Nut #8-32

Box Switch

Strain Relief 6P3-4

* Standard hardware item, may be purchased locally

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RIDGID¨ HAND HELD AND STATIONARY POWER TOOL

LIMITED THREE YEAR WARRANTY AND 90-DAY

SATISFACTION GUARANTEE POLICY

This product is manufactured by One World Technologies, Inc.,

under a trademark license from Ridgid, Inc. All warranty communi-

cations should be directed to One World Technologies, Inc., attn:

RIDGID handheld and stationary power tool technical service at (toll

free) 1-866-539-1710.

90-DAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEE POLICY

During the first 90 days after the date of purchase, if you are dissatis-

fied with the performance of this RIDGID tool for any reason you may

return the tool to the dealer from which it was purchased for a full

refund or exchange. To receive a replacement tool you must present

proof of purchase and return all original equipment packaged with

the original product. The replacement tool will be covered by the lim-

ited warranty for the balance of the three year warranty period.

WHAT IS COVERED UNDER THE LIMITED THREE YEAR WAR-

RANTY

This warranty covers all defects in workmanship or materials in this

RIDGID tool for the three year period from the date of purchase. This

warranty is specific to this tool. Warranties for other RIDGID products

may vary.

HOW TO OBTAIN SERVICE

To obtain service for this RIDGID tool you must return it, freight pre-

paid, to an authorized RIDGID service center for hand held and sta-

tionary power tools. You may obtain the location of the authorized

service center nearest you by calling (toll free) 1-866-539-1710 or by

logging on to the RIDGID website at www.ridgid.com. When request-

ing warranty service, you must present the proof of purchase docu-

mentation, which includes a date of purchase. The authorized

service center will repair any faulty workmanship, and either repair or

replace any defective part, at our option at no charge to you.

WHAT IS NOT COVERED

This warranty applies only to the original purchaser at retail and may

not be transferred. This warranty only covers defects arising under

normal usage and does not cover any malfunction, failure or defect

resulting from misuse, abuse, neglect, alteration, modification or

repair by other than an authorized service center for RIDGID

branded hand held and stationary power tools. RIDGID, INC. AND

ONE WORLD TECHNOLOGIES, INC. MAKE NO WARRANTIES,

REPRESENTATIONS OR PROMISES AS TO THE QUALITY OR

PERFORMANCE OF ITS POWER TOOLS OTHER THAN THOSE

SPECIFICALLY STATED IN THIS WARRANTY.

ADDITIONAL LIMITATIONS

To the extent permitted by applicable law, all implied warranties,

including warranties of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A

PARTICULAR PURPOSE, are disclaimed. Any implied warranties,

including warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular pur-

pose, that cannot be disclaimed under state law are limited to three

years from the date of purchase. One World Technologies, Inc. is not

responsible for direct, indirect, incidental or consequential damages.

Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty

lasts and/or do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or

consequential damages, so the above limitations may not apply to

you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also

have other rights which vary from state to state.

Stock No. JP0610

Model No. JP06101

Serial No. __________________ Model and serial numbers

may be found on a plate attached to the base. You should

record serial number in a safe place for future use.

QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS?

CALL 1-866-539-1710

www.ridgid.com

One World Technologies, Inc.

Hwy. 8

Please have your Model Number and Serial Number on hand

when calling.

Pickens, SC 29671

Part No. SP6442

Form No. SP6442

6/04

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