Grizzly Planer G1021 User Manual

15" PLANER  
MODEL G1021  
INSTRUCTION MANUAL  
COPYRIGHT © 1986 BY GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL, INC. REG.# TX 3 170 572  
WARNING: NO PORTION OF THIS MANUAL MAY BE REPRODUCED IN ANY SHAPE  
OR FORM WITHOUT THE WRITTEN APPROVAL OF GRIZZLY INDUSTRIAL, INC.  
REVISED FEBRUARY, 1999. PRINTED IN U.S.A  
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Table Of Contents  
PAGE  
1.  
2.  
SAFETY ..........................................................................................................................3  
SAFETY SYMBOLS ..................................................................................................3  
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR POWER TOOLS ................................................3-4  
ADDITIONAL SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS FOR PLANERS........................................5  
CIRCUIT REQUIREMENTS .......................................................................................... 6  
220V OPERATION ....................................................................................................6  
FUSING ....................................................................................................................6  
GROUNDING ............................................................................................................6  
EXTENSION CORDS................................................................................................6  
INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 7  
COMMENTARY ........................................................................................................7  
UNPACKING..............................................................................................................8  
PIECE INVENTORY..................................................................................................8  
CLEAN UP ................................................................................................................9  
SITE CONSIDERATIONS ........................................................................................9  
ASSEMBLY.................................................................................................................. 10  
OVERVIEW..............................................................................................................10  
OPTIONAL STAND ................................................................................................10  
PLANER UNIT ........................................................................................................11  
STARTER SWITCH ................................................................................................11  
HANDWHEEL..........................................................................................................12  
KNIFE SETTING JIG ..............................................................................................12  
EXTENSION ROLLERS ..........................................................................................13  
DUST PORT............................................................................................................13  
ADJUSTMENTS............................................................................................................14  
OVERVIEW..............................................................................................................14  
GAUGE BLOCK ......................................................................................................15  
TABLE ADJUSTMENT ......................................................................................15-16  
KNIFE INSPECTION..........................................................................................16-17  
KNIFE ADJUSTMENT........................................................................................17-18  
CHIP BREAKER ................................................................................................18-19  
FEED ROLLER HEIGHT....................................................................................19-20  
FEED ROLLER PRESSURE..............................................................................20-21  
BED ROLLERS ..................................................................................................21-22  
CHIP DEFLECTOR ................................................................................................22  
ANTI-KICKBACK ....................................................................................................23  
BELTS ................................................................................................................23-24  
GEARBOX..........................................................................................................24-25  
THICKNESS SCALE ..............................................................................................26  
3.  
4.  
5.  
G1021 15" Planer  
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Table Of Contents  
PAGE  
6.  
OPERATIONS ..............................................................................................................27  
OVERVIEW..............................................................................................................27  
TABLE LOCKS ........................................................................................................27  
POWER FEED ........................................................................................................28  
HANDWHEEL..........................................................................................................28  
DEPTH LIMITER ....................................................................................................28  
TEST RUN ..............................................................................................................29  
WOOD SPECIES ....................................................................................................29  
PLANING DIFFICULTIES........................................................................................30  
MAINTENANCE ............................................................................................................31  
GENERAL................................................................................................................31  
TABLE......................................................................................................................31  
KNIVES....................................................................................................................31  
LUBRICATION....................................................................................................32-33  
CLOSURE ....................................................................................................................34  
MACHINE DATA......................................................................................................35  
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................................36  
PARTS BREAKDOWN AND PARTS LISTS ......................................................37-42  
ADJUSTMENT BLOCK PATTERN..........................................................................43  
WARRANTY AND RETURNS ................................................................................44  
7.  
8.  
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G1021 15" Planer  
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SECTION 1: SAFETY  
WARNING  
For Your Own Safety Read Instruction  
Manual Before Operating This Equipment  
The purpose of safety symbols is to attract your attention to possible dangers. This manual uses  
a series of symbols which are intended to convey the level of criticality of the safety message.  
The progression of symbols is described below. Remember that safety messages by themselves  
do not eliminate danger and are not a substitute for proper accident prevention measures.  
This symbol is used to alert the user to useful information about  
safe and proper operation of the equipment.  
NOTE  
Failure to obey a CAUTION symbol and notation may result in  
minor or moderate property damage or personal injury.  
CAUTION  
Failure to obey a WARNING symbol and notation can result in  
serious injury to yourself and others.  
WARNING  
Failure to obey a DANGER symbol and notation WILL result in  
serious personal injury including loss of life or body parts.  
DANGER  
WARNING  
Safety Instructions For Power Tools  
5.  
6.  
7.  
8.  
KEEP CHILDREN AND VISITORS  
AWAY. All children and visitors should be  
kept a safe distance from work area.  
1.  
2.  
KEEP GUARDS IN PLACE and in working  
order.  
REMOVE ADJUSTING KEYS AND  
WRENCHES. Form habit of checking to  
see that keys and adjusting wrenches are  
removed from tool before turning on.  
MAKE WORK SHOP CHILD PROOF with  
padlocks, master switches, or by removing  
starter keys.  
DON’T FORCE TOOL. It will do the job  
better and safer at the rate for which it was  
designed.  
3.  
4.  
KEEP WORK AREA CLEAN. Cluttered  
areas and benches invite accidents.  
DON’T USE IN DANGEROUS ENVIRON-  
MENT. Don’t use power tools in damp or  
wet locations, or where any flammable or  
noxious fumes may exist. Keep work area  
well lighted.  
USE RIGHT TOOL. Don’t force tool or  
attachment to do a job for which it was not  
designed.  
G1021 15" Planer  
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WARNING  
Safety Instructions For Power Tools  
9.  
USE PROPER EXTENSION CORD. Make  
sure your extension cord is in good condi-  
tion. When using an extension cord, be  
sure it is rated Hard Service (grade S) or  
better. Conductor size must be 16 A.W.G.  
for cords up to 100 feet in length. An under-  
sized cord will cause a drop in line voltage  
resulting in loss of power and overheating.  
Your extension cord must also contain a  
ground wire and plug pin. Always repair or  
replace extension cords if they become  
damaged. Minimum Gage for extension  
cord:  
14. MAINTAIN TOOLS WITH CARE. Keep  
tools sharp and clean for best and safest  
performance. Follow instructions for lubri-  
cating and changing accessories.  
15. DISCONNECT TOOLS before servicing  
and changing accessories, such as blades,  
bits, cutters, and the like.  
16. REDUCE THE RISK OF UNINTENTIONAL  
STARTING. Make sure switch is in off posi-  
tion before plugging in.  
12 A.W.G.  
10 A.W.G.  
50ft  
100ft  
17. USE RECOMMENDED ACCESSORIES.  
Consult the owner’s manual for recom-  
mended accessories. The use of improper  
accessories may cause risk of injury.  
10. WEAR PROPER APPAREL. Do not wear  
loose clothing, gloves, neckties, rings,  
bracelets, or other jewelry which may get  
caught in moving parts. Non-slip footwear  
is recommended. Wear protective hair cov-  
ering to contain long hair.  
18. CHECK DAMAGED PARTS. Before further  
use of the tool, a guard or other part that is  
damaged should be carefully checked to  
determine that it will operate properly and  
perform its intended function. Check for  
alignment of moving parts, binding of mov-  
ing parts, breakage of parts, mounting, and  
any other conditions that may affect its oper-  
ation. A guard or other part that is damaged  
should be properly repaired or replaced.  
11. ALWAYS USE SAFETY GLASSES. Also  
use face or dust mask if cutting operation is  
dusty. Everyday eyeglasses only have  
impact resistant lenses, they are NOT safe-  
ty glasses.  
12. SECURE WORK. Use clamps or a vise to  
hold work when practical. It’s safer than  
using your hand and frees both hands to  
operate tool.  
19. DIRECTION OF FEED. Feed work into a  
blade or cutter against the direction of rota-  
tion of the blade or cutter only.  
20. NEVER LEAVE TOOL RUNNING UNAT-  
TENDED. TURN POWER OFF. Don’t leave  
tool until it comes to a complete stop.  
13. DON’T OVERREACH. Keep proper footing  
and balance at all times.  
-6-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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WARNING  
Additional Safety Instructions For Planers  
1. Ensure that the machine sits firmly on the  
floor before use. Any “wobbles” must be  
corrected by shimming or blocking before  
operation.  
7. Do not remove excessive amounts of  
wood in a single pass.  
8. Inspect your stock before planing. Reject  
stock with defects and foreign material.  
2. This machine is not designed to process  
any other material except wood.  
9. Do not attempt to remove jams until power  
is disconnected and all moving parts have  
come to a complete stop.  
3. Never position fingers or thumbs near the  
infeed roller.  
10. Provide adequate infeed and outfeed  
4. Long stock should always be fully support-  
space for operating the planer.  
ed by some type of support fixture.  
11. Do not plane wood less than 12" long and  
1
5. Do not operate planer with dull or damaged  
4" thick.  
knives.  
12. Do not plane lumber with loose knots or  
knots that may become loose during  
planing.  
6. Ensure that the planer is properly adjusted  
before using.  
WARNING  
CAUTION  
Like all power tools, there is danger asso-  
ciated with the Model G1021 15" Planer.  
Use the tool with respect and caution to  
lessen the possibility of mechanical dam-  
age or operator injury. If normal safety pre-  
cautions are overlooked or ignored.  
Serious personal injury may occur.  
No list of safety guidelines can be com-  
plete. Every shop environment is different.  
Always consider safety first, as it applies to  
your individual working conditions. Use  
this and other machinery with caution and  
respect. Failure to do so could result in  
serious person injury, damage to equip-  
ment or poor work results.  
WARNING  
Always wear ANSI-approved safety glasses  
or goggles and hearing protection when  
operating equipment. Do not allow visitors  
into your workshop when testing or operat-  
ing equipment unless similarly equipped.  
Serious personal injury may occur.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-7-  
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SECTION 2: CIRCUIT REQUIREMENTS  
Grounding  
220V Operation  
The G1021 Planer motor is wired to operate at  
220V only. A cordset without a 220V plug is  
included with the Model G1021. Plugs and recep-  
tacles can be purchased at your local hardware  
store or home center. When connecting to 220V,  
ensure that the electrical circuit is in fact a 220V  
circuit. Contact your local electrical contractor if  
uncertain about converting to 220V operation.  
In the event of an electrical short, grounding  
reduces the risk of electric shock by providing a  
path of least resistance to disperse electric cur-  
rent. This tool is equipped with a power cord hav-  
ing an equipment-grounding conductor. The out-  
let must be properly installed and grounded in  
accordance with all local codes and ordinances.  
When operating at 220V, we recommend using a  
NEMA-style 6-15 plug and outlet as depicted in  
Figure 1. You may also “hard-wire” the planer  
directly to your panel, provided you place a dis-  
connect switch near the machine. Check the  
electrical codes in your area for specifics on  
wiring requirements.  
WARNING  
This equipment must be grounded. Please  
ensure that this machine is continuously  
grounded from the motor to the machine frame  
and then to a known ground. Verify that any  
existing electrical outlet and circuit you intend  
to plug into is actually grounded. If it is not, it  
will be necessary to run a separate 12 A.W.G.  
copper grounding wire from the outlet to a  
known ground. Under no circumstances should  
the grounding pin from any three-pronged plug  
be removed. Serious injury may occur.  
Extension Cords  
Figure 1. NEMA 6-15 220V/15A connector.  
If used, extension cords must be rated hard ser-  
vice – grade S – or better. Conductor size must  
be 12 AWG for cords up to 50 feet in length. Your  
extension cord must also contain a ground wire  
and plug pin. To ensure safe and dependable  
machine performance, inspect cords frequently  
for wear or damage. Replace or repair the cord  
immediately if evidence of damage is apparent.  
Fusing  
Under normal load, the Model G1021 draws  
about 12 amps. We recommend a 15-amp circuit  
or a 20-amp slow-blow fuse. A circuit rated any  
higher will not adequately protect the motor.  
Equipment returned to us for service that shows  
evidence of being over-fused will be repaired or  
replaced totally at the customer’s expense,  
regardless of the present warranty status.  
-8-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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SECTION 3: INTRODUCTION  
To operate this, or any power tool, safely and effi-  
Commentary  
ciently, it is essential to become as familiar with  
its characteristics as possible. Take as much time  
as necessary to become acquainted with the  
Model G1021. The time you invest before you  
begin to use your machine will be time well spent.  
Also, read all of the safety procedures. If you do  
not understand something, DO NOT operate the  
machine.  
Grizzly Industrial, Inc. is proud to offer the Model  
G1021 15" Planer. The G1021 is part of Grizzly’s  
growing family of fine woodworking and metal-  
working machinery. When used according to the  
guidelines stated in this manual, you can expect  
years of trouble-free, enjoyable operation.  
The specifications, drawings, and photographs  
illustrated in this manual represent the Model  
G1021 as supplied when the manual was pre-  
pared. However, owing to Grizzly’s policy of con-  
tinuous improvement, changes may be made at  
any time with no obligation on the part of Grizzly.  
Whenever possible, though, we send manual  
updates to all owners of a particular tool or  
machine. Should you receive one, we urge you to  
insert the new information with the old and keep  
it for reference.  
The Model G1021 is intended for home and pro-  
fessional use. The G1021 features a 2 HP, 220V  
single-phase motor with magnetic power switch,  
precision ground cast iron table, bed rollers,  
extension rollers and dual feed capability for  
maximum versatility.  
Optional accessories are available through  
Grizzly Industrial and include a stand, mobile  
base, knife setting jigs and replacement knives.  
We are also pleased to provide this manual with  
the Model G1021. It was written to guide you  
through assembly, review safety considerations,  
and cover general operating procedures. It repre-  
sents our effort to produce the best documenta-  
tion possible. If you have any comments regard-  
ing this manual, please write to us at the address  
below:  
NOTE  
The information in this manual has been  
obtained from sources we believe to be reli-  
able and as up-to-date as possible. We have  
included some important safety measures  
we believe to be essential for safe opera-  
tion. While most safety measures are gen-  
erally universal, Grizzly reminds you that  
each workshop is different and safety rules  
should be considered as they apply to your  
specific situation.  
Grizzly Industrial, Inc.  
Technical Documentation  
P.O. Box 2069  
C
/O  
Bellingham, WA 98227-2069  
Above all else, we stand behind our machines.  
We have an excellent service department at your  
disposal should the need arise. If you have any  
service questions or parts requests, please call or  
write to us at the location listed below.  
Grizzly Industrial, Inc.  
1203 Lycoming Mall Circle  
Muncy, PA 17756  
Phone: (570) 546-9663  
Fax: (800) 438-5901  
G1021 15" Planer  
-9-  
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Now is a good time to inventory the fasteners  
required for assembly:  
Unpacking  
Hardware  
Qty  
3
3
3
3
6
1
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
6
6
6
Cap Screw 6mm - 1.0 x 12  
Lock Washer 6mm  
Hex Bolts 6mm - 1.0 x 12  
Hex Nuts 6mm - 1.0  
Washers 6mm  
Knife Setting Jig Rod  
Knife Setting Jig Brackets  
E-clips  
Allen® Wrench 3mm  
Allen® Wrench 4mm  
Allen® Wrench 5mm  
Allen® Wrench 6mm  
Open End Wrench 8-10mm  
Open End Wrench 12-14mm  
Handle  
Hex Nut 10mm - 1.25  
Flat Washer 10mm  
Scale  
The bandsaw is shipped from the factory in a  
carefully packed carton. If you find the machine to  
be damaged after you’ve signed for delivery and  
the truck and driver are already gone, you will  
need to file a freight claim with the carrier. Save  
the containers and all packing materials for  
inspection by the carrier or their agent. Without  
the packing materials, filing a freight claim can be  
difficult. If you need advice regarding this situa-  
tion, please call us immediately.  
WARNING  
The G1021 is a heavy machine with a 475 lb.  
shipping weight. DO NOT over-exert your-  
self while unpacking or moving your  
machine – get assistance. In the event that  
your planer must be moved up or down a  
flight of stairs, be sure that the stairs are  
capable of supporting the combined weight  
of people and the machine. Failure to use  
care while assembling or moving could  
result in serious personal injury.  
Hex Bolts 8mm -1.25 x 20  
Flat Washers 8mm  
Setscrews 8mm - 1.25 x 12  
Stand Hardware (Optional)  
Qty  
Carriage Bolts 516" - 18 x 58" 24  
Hex Nuts 516" - 18  
Flat Washers 516"  
Hex Bolts 516" - 18 x 2"  
Fender Washers  
28  
24  
4
8
Parts Inventory  
In the event that any parts are missing, we will be  
happy to replace them. Contact our Customer  
Service number for assistance. If any non-propri-  
etary parts such as nuts, bolts or washers are  
missing, we will be happy to replace these too,  
but for the sake of expediency, these items can  
be obtained at your local hardware store.  
Take a quick inventory of the parts and put them  
aside for assembly later. After all the parts have  
been removed from the container, you should  
have:  
• Planer Unit  
• Dust Port  
CAUTION  
• Roller Extensions  
• Hand Wheel  
• Stand Top (Optional)  
• Stand Legs (Optional)  
• Stand Braces (Optional)  
Some die-cut metal parts may have sharp  
edges (called “flashing”) on them after they  
are formed. Please examine the edges of  
all die-cut metal parts before handling  
them. Failure to do so could result in injury.  
-10-  
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Clean Up  
Site Considerations  
The unpainted surfaces are coated with a waxy  
oil to protect it from corrosion during shipment.  
Remove the protective coating with common  
paint thinner (mineral spirits) and paper towels.  
Do not use gasoline or other petroleum based  
solvents because of their extremely low flash  
points. Do not use chlorine-based solvents – if  
you happen to splash some onto a painted sur-  
face, you’ll ruin the finish.  
FLOOR LOAD  
Your G1021 Planer represents a relatively large  
weight load in a small footprint. Most commercial  
floors are suitable for the Model G1021. Some  
residential floors may require additional support  
to accommodate both machine and operator.  
WORKING CLEARANCES  
Working clearances can be thought of as the dis-  
tances between machines and obstacles that  
allow safe operation of every machine without  
limitation. Consider existing and anticipated  
machine needs, size of material to be processed  
through each machine, and space for auxiliary  
stands and/or work tables. Also consider the rel-  
ative position of each machine to one another for  
efficient material handling. Be sure to allow your-  
self sufficient room to safely run your machines in  
any foreseeable operation.  
WARNING  
Follow the safety rules listed below when  
working with solvents.  
1. Read and follow all directions and  
warnings on the solvent label.  
2. Work only in a well ventilated area.  
3. Do not work near any type of open  
flame (e.g., pilot lights, kerosene  
heaters, and so on).  
LIGHTING AND OUTLETS  
Lighting should be bright enough to eliminate  
shadow and prevent eye strain. Electrical circuits  
should be dedicated or large enough to handle  
combined motor amp loads. Outlets should be  
located near each machine so power or exten-  
sion cords are not obstructing high-traffic areas.  
Be sure to observe local electrical codes for prop-  
er installation of new lighting, outlets, or circuits.  
4. DO NOT smoke while working with  
flammable material.  
5. Paper towels from the cleaning process  
are extremely combustible. Dispose of  
waste towels so they do not create a  
fire hazard.  
CAUTION  
CAUTION  
Many of the solvents commonly used to  
clean machinery can be highly flammable,  
and toxic when inhaled or ingested. Always  
work in well-ventilated areas far from poten-  
tial ignition sources when dealing with sol-  
vents. Use care when disposing of waste  
rags and towels to be sure they do not cre-  
ate fire or environmental hazards. Keep chil-  
dren and animals safely away when clean-  
ing and assembling this machine.  
Make your shop “child safe”. Ensure that  
your workplace is inaccessible to young-  
sters by closing and locking all entrances  
when you are away. Never allow visitors in  
your shop when assembling, adjusting or  
operating equipment.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-11-  
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SECTION 4: ASSEMBLY  
Overview  
Most of your G1021 Planer has been assembled  
at the factory, but some parts must be assembled  
or installed after delivery. We have organized the  
assembly process into steps. Please follow along  
in the order presented here.  
TOOLS REQUIRED: Most of the tools required  
for assembly are included with the planer.  
However, you will also need a Phillips® and regu-  
lar screwdriver as well as feeler gauge for adjust-  
ments later on.  
Figure 2. Stand crossbracing in place.  
Optional Stand  
To begin stand assembly, keep all the stand parts  
within easy reach. To ease assembly, build the  
stand upside down on a bench and then place it  
upright on the floor.  
1. Place the stand top upside down on your  
bench.  
2. Attach each of the four legs to the stand top  
with carriage bolts, washers and nuts provid-  
ed. Do not over tighten. The legs attach to the  
outside of the stand top. See Figure 3.  
Figure 3. Fully assembled stand.  
3. Attach each of the four braces to the stand  
legs with carriage bolts, washers and nuts  
provided. Do not over tighten. The braces  
attach to the inside of the legs. See Figure 2.  
4. Flip the stand right side up and place on the  
floor. Check to see if the stand is symmetrical  
from two adjacent sides. Adjust if necessary  
and securely tighten all nuts.  
-12-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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Starter Switch  
Planer Unit  
The thermally protected, magnetic switch pro-  
tects the motor from overload and the operator in  
case power is interrupted. If power is interrupted,  
the planer will not turn on when power resumes  
without first pressing the ON button.  
TO MOUNT THE PLANER:  
1. Using the lifting handles shown in Figure 4,  
place the planer on the stand and align the  
four holes in the base over the four mounting  
holes in the stand.  
The switch must be secured to the planer unit.  
The cap screws used for this purpose are already  
partially screwed in.  
2. Secure the planer base to the stand with the  
four hex bolts, nuts, washer and fender wash-  
ers provided.  
1. Unscrew the cap screws from the planer body  
for mounting the switch. See Figure 5.  
CAUTION  
2. Support the switch and screw the cap screws  
back in.  
This planer is relatively heavy and awkward  
to handle. We strongly recommend that you  
get assistance. It will require at least two  
people to lift the planer onto the stand.  
Lifting without ample assistance could  
result in serious injury and/or damage to  
your machine. The planer unit may also be  
unstable until it is permanently mounted to  
the stand. Use care so the planer unit does  
not slide or tip. If placing the planer on a  
shop-built stand, ensure that the stand is  
stable and designed to carry the weight of  
the planer. Always bolt the planer to any  
stand including a shop-built stand.  
To connect the switch power leads to the motor:  
1. Remove the motor junction box cover and slip  
the power cord through the cable clamp.  
Secure the cable clamp with a screwdriver.  
2. Attach the two power leads to the motor ter-  
minals according to the wiring diagram sup-  
plied with this manual.  
3. Attach the grounding terminal (green wire) to  
the motor frame via the ground screw located  
inside the junction box.  
4. Re-attach the motor junction box cover.  
Cap Screws  
Lifting Handles  
Figure 4. Location of lifting handles.  
Figure 5. Starter switch attachment.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-13-  
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Handwheel  
Knife Setting Jig  
The knife setting jig has been provided to make  
knife setting quick and easy. See Figure 7.  
The handwheel is used to raise and lower the  
planer table. Each complete revolution raises the  
table 532" (4mm).  
TO ASSEMBLE THE KNIFE SETTING JIG:  
TO MOUNT THE HANDWHEEL:  
1. Snap one of the E-clips over the notch on one  
end of the knife setting rod.  
1. Place the handwheel over the keyed shaft on  
the planer body. Make sure the key on the  
shaft and the keyway on the handwheel line  
up. The handwheel shaft is at the front right of  
the planer. See Figure 6.  
2. Slide the cast aluminum knife setting jig  
brackets onto the rod.  
3. Snap the other E-clip onto the notch at the  
other end of the knife setting jig rod.  
2. Press the direction scale over the keyed shaft  
so it fits into the depression in the top of the  
handwheel.  
3. Secure the handwheel with the 10mm - 1.25  
hex nut and washer provided.  
Jig Rod  
E-clip  
Jig Bracket  
Figure 7. Knife setting jig components.  
CAUTION  
Planer knives are dangerously sharp. Use  
extreme caution when working near cutting  
surfaces. Failure to exercise care while  
working near knives could result in severe  
injury.  
Figure 6. Handwheel attachment.  
-14-  
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Extension Rollers  
Dust Port  
The extension rollers can be attached now, but it  
may be easier to make all the necessary adjust-  
ments to the planer before attaching them.  
The G1021 Planer features a 4" dust port for use  
with a dust collection system.  
As with the extension rollers, you may find it  
more convenient to attach the dust port after  
making adjustments to the planer.  
TO ATTACH THE EXTENSION ROLLERS:  
1. Use the hex bolts and washers to mount the  
extension rollers. See Figure 8. Ensure that  
the top of the rollers are above the extension  
roller frame.  
TO ATTACH THE DUST PORT:  
1. Fit the dust port over the planer upper cover.  
Line up the mounting holes.  
2. Finger-tighten the mounting bolts for now.  
Alignment of the extension rollers with the  
table surface will be covered in the  
Adjustment Section.  
2. Use three M6 - 1.0 x 12mm hex bolts and  
nuts and six washers to secure the dust port  
to the planer upper cover. See Figure 9.  
3. Use three M6 - 1.0 x 12mm cap screws and  
lock washers to secure the dust port to the  
planer body.  
CAUTION  
DO NOT attach the dust hood if you do not  
intend to connect the Model G1021 to a dust  
collection system. Accumulated wood chips  
could cause a malfunction, resulting in per-  
sonal injury or damage to the planer.  
Height Adjust  
Setscrew  
Mounting Bolt  
Figure 8. Extension roller attachment points.  
Upper Cover  
Mounting Bolt  
Dust Port  
Figure 9. Dust port assembly.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-15-  
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SECTION 5: ADJUSTMENTS  
A. The switch is thermally protected and mag-  
Overview  
netically controlled and features push but-  
tons to turn the planer on and off.  
B. The handwheel raises and lowers the table  
and controls the depth of cut. Turning the  
handwheel clockwise raises the table and  
counter-clockwise lowers the table.  
Once assembly has been completed, your G1021  
15" Planer requires just a few adjustments to  
ready it for use in your shop.  
Many adjustments have already been made at  
the factory, yet we recommend you familiarize  
yourself with all of the following procedures to  
gain a better understanding of the Planer’s con-  
struction and operation.  
C. The bed rollers ease stock movement  
through the planer and are adjustable.  
D. The three position feed rate change knob  
shifts planer feed speed from neutral to 16  
and 20 feet per minute.  
General control and adjustment locations are  
shown in Figure 10.  
E. The table lock knob secures the table in a  
fixed position.  
B
A
C
E
D
Figure 10. Overview of planer adjustment controls.  
-16-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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Gauge Block  
Table Adjustment  
Before attempting any table adjustments, you will  
need to construct a gauge block. See Figure 11.  
A larger gauge block diagram is also included at  
the end of the manual for your convenience.  
Precision adjustments later on require accuracy  
when milling the gauge block. Do not use com-  
mon 2x4 material. Use maple or similar type of  
hardwood. Do not use the planer during the  
milling process since the gauge block is needed  
first to check and make planer adjustments.  
To plane stock perfectly square, it is important  
that the table is parallel to the cutterhead.  
TO CHECK TABLE PARALLELISM:  
1. Place the gauge block on the table under one  
end of the cutterhead.  
2. Turn the handwheel to raise the table until the  
block barely touches the cutterhead body.  
The block should not be touching the knives.  
See Figure 12.  
Using a magnetic dial indicator is a good alterna-  
tive to constructing a gauge block. Use the dial  
indicator whenever the instructions call for use of  
the gauge block and/or feeler gauge. Refer to the  
current Grizzly catalog for dial indicators.  
3. Slide the block toward the opposite side of  
the cutterhead. Use a feeler gauge to mea-  
sure the width of the gap, if any, between the  
top of the block and the bottom of the cutter-  
head. If there is a gap, make a note, reading  
the distance from the feeler gauge.  
4. If the block wedges tightly between the table  
and cutterhead when shifting from one side to  
the other, repeat steps 1 through 3 above, but  
start from the opposite end of the cutterhead.  
Figure 11. Guide block specifications.  
WARNING  
DO NOT make adjustments while the planer  
is running. Ensure that the switch is off,  
power is disconnected and moving parts  
have stopped before making adjustments.  
Failure to comply could result in serious  
injury or electrical shock hazard.  
Figure 12. Guide block indicates parallelism.  
If the gap difference from one side to the other is  
equal to or less than 0.004", no further adjust-  
ment is necessary.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-17-  
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If the gap difference from one side to the other is  
greater than 0.004", but less than 0.016", go to  
step 5.  
Knife Inspection  
If the gap difference from one side to the other is  
greater than 0.016", the table raising chain under  
the planer base will need to be adjusted. Please  
call our Customer Service number for chain  
adjustment instructions.  
The Model G1021 Planer has a three-knife cut-  
terhead. The cutterhead is located in the head  
casting and rotates on two sealed bearings. No  
lubrication is needed for the life of the bearings.  
Because of normal use and wear, the knives  
must be periodically sharpened, replaced or  
adjusted. Adjustment from the factory must also  
be checked prior to use due to possible move-  
ment during shipment.  
To adjust for gap differences of less than 0.016":  
1. Determine which side of the table must be  
raised to correct the gap.  
2. Locate the two cap screws in the table cast-  
ing for each of the columns. See Figure 13.  
Loosen both sets of cap screws for each col-  
umn on the side you wish to adjust.  
TO INSPECT THE KNIVES:  
1. Lower the table and place the gauge block  
under one end of the cutterhead.  
3. Push down or pull up the table in the desired  
direction. Hold the table in position and  
retighten the cap screws.  
2. Carefully turn the cutterhead until the first  
knife is at bottom dead center. Raise the table  
until the knife barely touches the top of the  
gauge block. Rock the cutterhead over the  
gauge block as you raise or lower the table to  
determine bottom dead center.  
4. Recheck the table to cutterhead parallelism  
again. Repeat steps 1 through 7 until the  
deviation is less than 0.004".  
3. Slide the gauge block to the opposite side of  
the cutterhead and check the same knife,  
rocking back and forth to determine bottom  
dead center. If the knife does not contact the  
gauge block, use a feeler gauge to determine  
the difference between one side and the  
other. See Figure 14. Again, rock the cutter-  
head back and forth over the gauge block and  
feeler gauge.  
Loosen these cap  
screws to micro adjust  
the table height  
WARNING  
Lock Knob  
Planer knives are dangerously sharp. Use  
extreme caution when inspecting, remov-  
ing, sharpening, or replacing knives into the  
cutterhead. Substantial risk of injury!  
Figure 13 Cap screws for column adjustment.  
-18-  
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Knife Setting  
The process of setting the knives in the cutter-  
head will come into play whenever you sharpen  
or replace, or after determining that setting is  
necessary during the initial setup.  
The knives are locked into the cutterhead with  
wedge type gibs. Springs under each knife pro-  
vide an upward pressure to help ease the setting  
process.  
TO SET THE KNIVES:  
Figure 14. Adjusting knife height.  
1. Remove the upper cover to expose the cut-  
terhead.  
4. If the knife bottoms out on the gauge block,  
repeat steps 1, 2 and 3, but start on the oppo-  
site side of the cutterhead.  
2. Loosen the gib bolts securing the first knife  
just enough until the knife pushes upward.  
5. The variation between one side and the other  
should not be greater than 0.004". Repeat  
steps 1 through 4 on the other two knives.  
Again, the variation between all three knives  
should not be greater than 0.004"  
3. Place the knife setting jig over the knife on  
the cutterhead as shown in Figure 15. The  
knife setting jig will push the knife into posi-  
tion in the cutterhead.  
Once you have completed inspection on all three  
knives, you will able to determine whether or not  
there is a need to adjust the knives in the cutter-  
head. The next set of instructions will address the  
process of setting the knives.  
CAUTION  
When making adjustments, all three knives  
must be adjusted the same. Do not adjust  
one knife without adjusting the others as  
well. Improper knife height adjustment can  
result in damage to knives, poor planer per-  
formance and possible operator injury.  
Figure 15. Proper knife setting jig placement.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-19-  
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4. While holding the position of the knife setting  
jig, tighten the gib bolts down again in the  
cutterhead. Tighten the bolts evenly from the  
outside, working toward the middle. See  
Figure 16.  
3. Place the gauge block on the table directly  
under the cutterhead. Using a one millimeter  
(0.05") feeler gauge between the gauge  
block and the cutterhead, raise the table  
until one of the knives just touches the feel-  
er gauge. Rotate the cutterhead manually to  
be sure the knife is at bottom dead center.  
5. Repeat these steps for the other two knives.  
4. Lock the table by tightening the table lock  
knobs.  
5. Remove the feeler gauge and slide the  
gauge block under the chip breaker. See  
Figure 17. The chip breaker should just  
touch the top of the gauge block. Slide the  
gauge block to the opposite end of the chip  
breaker and check it in the same manner.  
Chipbreaker  
Gauge Block  
Infeed Roller  
Cutterhead  
Figure 16. Tightening knives in cutterhead.  
Chip Breaker  
The chip breaker is located on the top side of the  
planer and extends down around the front of the  
cutterhead. Its function is to prevent tear-out or  
deep, unregulated gouging as the knives remove  
material. The chip breaker works by breaking the  
woodchips as they are being cut by the cutter-  
head. The chip breaker also deflects and expels  
the woodchips away from the surface of the  
board and out of the planer.  
Figure 17. Location of chip breaker assembly.  
WARNING  
DO NOT make adjustments while the planer  
is running. Ensure that the switch is off,  
power is disconnected and moving parts  
have stopped before making adjustments.  
Failure to ensure that power is disconnect-  
ed could result in serious injury or electrical  
shock hazard.  
TO ADJUST THE CHIPBREAKER:  
1. Disconnect the machine from the power  
source, remove the dust hood and lower the  
table.  
2. Ensure that the knives are properly adjusted.  
-20-  
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6. If an adjustment is necessary, loosen the  
locknuts and turn the setscrews. See Figure  
18. Stop turning when the bottom of the chip  
breaker just touches the gauge block.  
Feed Roller Height  
The infeed and outfeed rollers propel the lumber  
through the planer. The rollers also press the  
lumber flat against the planer table.  
7. Re-tighten both locknuts  
8. Replace the exhaust hood.  
Set the infeed and outfeed rollers 0.040" below  
the knife edge at bottom dead center.  
TO CHECK ROLLER HEIGHT:  
1. Disconnect the machine from the power  
source.  
2. Lower the table so the gauge block will fit  
under one side of the infeed roller.  
3. Raise the table until the gauge block barely  
touches the infeed roller. See Figure 19. Do  
not change position of the table.  
Figure 18. Chip breaker height adjustment.  
4. Slide the gauge block over so it is under the  
edge of one of the knives. Turn the cutter-  
head until one of the knives is at bottom  
dead center over the gauge block.  
5. Measure the clearance between the top of  
the gauge block and the edge of the knife  
with a feeler gauge. Note the measurement  
indicated on the feeler gauge.  
Chipbreaker  
Infeed Roller  
Anti-Kickback  
Fingers  
Figure 19. Feed roller height inspection.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-21-  
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6. Repeat steps 1-5 for the opposite side of the  
roller. Repeat all steps for the outfeed roller.  
Feed Roller Pressure  
Feeler gauge measurement should equal 0.040".  
To be effective, the infeed and outfeed rollers  
must put pressure on the workpiece as it feeds  
through the planer. Too little pressure results in  
slipping boards, too much pressure results in  
jamming.  
TO ADJUST ROLLER HEIGHT:  
1. Remove the drive chain cover to access the  
roller adjustments on the drive chain side of  
the planer. A single socket head cap screw  
holds the drive chain cover on. Belt side  
adjustments are already accessible.  
Experiment with the best pressure settings for  
your work situations. Some rough cut lumber will  
feed through fine with relatively few problems,  
while other lumber will have more difficulty.  
2. Loosen the roller adjustment check nuts and  
turn the roller height setscrews to change  
the height of the roller as needed. See  
Figure 20.  
Adjusting roller pressure does not affect height.  
TO ADJUST ROLLER PRESSURE:  
3. Check roller height according to the above  
instructions. Continue turning the setscrew  
until the roller is properly adjusted.  
1. Disconnect the machine from the power  
source.  
4. When the roller is set in the correct position,  
re-tighten the check nuts you loosened in  
Step 2 above.  
2. Ensure that knives and feed rollers are set  
correctly.  
3. Unscrew the four large pressure setscrews  
5. Check your settings one last time and repeat  
steps 1-4 if necessary.  
on top of the planer body. See Figure 21.  
Light Pressure  
Setscrew  
Regular  
Pressure  
Setscrews  
Figure 21. Roller pressure adjustment.  
Figure 20. Feed roller height adjustment.  
-22-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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4. Remove the springs that are in the holes left  
TO ADJUST THE BED ROLLERS:  
by the setscrews. See Figure 22.  
1. Ensure that power is disconnected and lay a  
high quality straightedge across both table  
rollers. Use a try square to keep the straight-  
edge perpendicular to the table.  
5. Check for any dirt or grit. Clean the springs  
and setscrews if dirty.  
6. Screw the three regular-pressure setscrews  
back in until they are flush with the top of the  
head casting.  
2. Use a feeler gauge to measure the clear-  
ance between the bottom of the straight  
edge and the table. Ideal clearance is  
between 0.002" and 0.005". Measure in sev-  
eral places. This measurement must be con-  
sistent across the entire table. See Figure  
23.  
7. Screw the light pressure setscrew until it is  
1
approximately ⁄4" above the head casting.  
The feed chain applies additional tension to  
the right side of the outfeed roller, so the  
pressure added by the setscrew need not be  
as high.  
Pressure Setscrew  
Pressure Spring  
Roller  
Figure 23. Inspecting bed roller height.  
Height Setscrew  
Check Nut  
3. Loosen the setscrews on both sides of each  
Figure 22. Roller pressure assembly.  
bed roller. See Figure 24.  
4. Use a wrench to turn the eccentric shafts  
which adjust roller height. Stop turning when  
the table rollers are at the proper height.  
Bed Rollers  
5. Once your roller heights are correct, re-tight-  
en all the setscrews.  
The bed rollers ease stock movement through  
the planer. The height of the bed rollers will vary  
depending on the types of wood you will be plan-  
ing. When planing rough stock, set the rollers  
slightly high to keep the lumber from dragging  
along the bed. However, snipe may be unavoid-  
able. Smooth lumber should be planed with the  
rollers set just above the plane of the table. This  
will minimize snipe.  
6. Check the height of the table rollers. Repeat  
steps 1-5 until the bed rollers are properly  
set. Spin the bed rollers to ensure free move-  
ment.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-23-  
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3. Move the deflector until its edge is approxi-  
1
1
mately ⁄8" - 4" from the tip of the cutting  
knives. Push down on the deflector with a  
wooden stick to check if it will touch the  
knives. Cautiously rotate the cutterhead to  
ensure clearance. Do Not touch the knives -  
severe cuts may result.  
Setscrews  
Setscrews  
4. Re-tighten the chip deflector mounting bolts  
and re-mount the upper cover to the planer.  
Mounting Bolts  
Figure 24. Adjusting bed roller height.  
Cutterhead  
Chip Deflector  
Chipbreaker  
Chip Deflector  
The chip deflector keeps chips from falling onto  
the outfeed roller. It is the orange plastic plate  
located under the top cover.  
Figure 25. Chip deflector access.  
The beveled edge of the chip deflector should be  
1
1
about ⁄8" - 4" from the knife edge. Carefully  
rotate the cutterhead to gauge the distance  
between the chip deflector and the knives. Adjust  
if necessary. However, if the chip deflector is set  
too close to the knives, the rotating cutterhead  
may pull it in and destroy it.  
TO ADJUST THE CHIP DEFLECTOR:  
1. Disconnect the machine from the power  
source and remove the planer’s upper cover.  
2. Loosen the three deflector mounting bolts.  
See Figure 25. Make sure the beveled edge  
of the deflector faces the cutterhead.  
-24-  
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Anti-Kickback  
Belts  
The Model G1021 Planer provides an anti-kick-  
back safety feature. The anti-kickback fingers  
hang from a rod suspended across the front of  
the cutterhead casting. The anti-kickback fingers  
should be inspected regularly. Check the fingers  
to ensure that they swing freely and easily. See  
Figure 26.  
The belt and pulley assembly are on the left side  
of the planer. The belts transfer power from the  
motor to the cutterhead and then through the  
gearbox to the feed rollers. Remove the belt  
cover by unscrewing the four flange bolts holding  
the cover in place.  
TO INSPECT/ADJUST THE PULLEYS:  
WARNING  
Place a metal ruler across the pulleys to check  
alignment. The pulleys are aligned if the ruler  
crosses them evenly. See Figure 27.  
DO NOT apply oil or other lubricants to the  
anti-kickback fingers. Oil or grease will  
attract dust and restrict free movement of  
the fingers, which could result in damage to  
your workpiece, the planer, or possibly seri-  
ous injury to the operator or others in the  
workplace. Call our Customer Service num-  
ber if the anti-kickback fingers do not move  
freely when setting up your planer. DO NOT  
attempt to use the planer if the anti-kick-  
back fingers are not operating properly.  
If the pulleys are out of alignment:  
1. Loosen the bolts that hold the motor to the  
motor mount bracket.  
2. Adjust the position of the motor until the pul-  
leys are in line.  
3. Re-tighten all bolts.  
Figure 27. Checking pulley alignment.  
Figure 26. Anti-kickback assembly.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-25-  
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TO CHECK BELT TENSION:  
Gearbox  
Squeeze the V-Belts at their midpoints with mod-  
erate finger pressure. You should be able to  
deflect each V-Belt about 3/4". Belts will rarely be  
too tight, but will sometimes be too loose.  
The gearbox is located just behind the hand-  
wheel on the right side of the planer. The gearbox  
transfers power from the belt-driven cutterhead to  
the power feed rollers. The two-speed transmis-  
sion is controlled by a push/pull lever on the right  
side of the planer. When engaged, the power  
feed rollers will move lumber through the planer  
at either 16 or 20 feet-per-minute. The center  
lever position is neutral.  
To adjust belt tension:  
1. Loosen the two bolts that hold the motor/pul-  
ley assembly to the planer.  
2. Insert a wooden lever of suitable strength  
and pry the motor up to increase belt ten-  
sion. See Figure 28.  
TO INSPECT THE GEARBOX:  
3. Maintain lever position and check belt ten-  
sion. Re-adjust if necessary.  
1. Loosen the socket head cap screw on the  
gearbox cover. Gently pull the cover off the  
roll pins that hold it in place.  
4. Tighten the bolts and check belt tension  
again. Repeat steps 1-3 as necessary.  
2. Check the bolts holding the sprockets in  
place. Inspect the drive chains to ensure that  
the cotter pins are in place. Replace the pins  
if necessary. See Figure 29.  
5. Ensure that the pulleys are still in alignment.  
Loosen these bolts before  
adjusting belt tension.  
Figure 28. Adjusting belt tension.  
Figure 29. Location of sprocket bolts.  
WARNING  
DO NOT make adjustments while the planer  
is running. Ensure that the switch is off,  
power is disconnected and moving parts  
have stopped before making adjustments.  
Failure to comply could result in serious  
injury.  
-26-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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3. The oil level in the gearbox should be to the  
bottom of the filler plug near the top of the  
gearbox. Top off with 80-90 wt. gear oil if  
necessary. Use 50 wt. motor oil if you are  
working in an unheated winter shop. See  
Figure 30.  
Extension Rollers  
N. EXTENSION ROLLERS  
If you elected to wait to install the extension  
rollers during the assembly process, install the  
extension rollers now. Refer to the Assembly  
Section.  
4. Drain and replace the oil yearly. See Figure  
31.  
To adjust the extension rollers:  
1. Lower the table and position a flat board, so  
it lays on the table and suspends over one of  
the extension rollers. See Figure 32.  
2. Adjust the tightness of the mounting bolts  
and the depth of the setscrews on the exten-  
sion roller body. Various combinations of  
loosening and/or tightening the setscrews  
and bolts will level the extension rollers with  
the table. When the outermost extension  
roller touches the bottom of the board, stop  
adjusting and secure the extension roller to  
the body.  
Fill Plug  
Figure 30. Location of gearbox fill plug.  
3. Repeat steps 1-3 for the other extension  
roller assembly.  
Drain Plug  
Figure 31. Location of gearbox drain plug.  
Figure 32. Inspecting extension roller height.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-27-  
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4. Re-measure the board and compare your  
results with the scale. If there is a discrepan-  
cy, loosen the scale adjustment screw and  
correct the position. See Figure 33.  
Thickness Scale  
The thickness scale, located below the handwheel,  
can be adjusted for accuracy. However, the  
machine must be operated to adjust the thick-  
ness scale. Follow the directions in the  
Operations Section for test running before  
attempting to make these adjustments.  
TO ADJUST THE SCALE:  
1. Adjust the table height to the approximate  
thickness of your test lumber. Measure the  
lumber with calipers to determine its exact  
thickness.  
Adjustment  
Screw  
1
2. Move the table to /16" under the thickness of  
your lumber and feed your test board through  
the planer.  
Figure 33  
3. Turn the handwheel one half rotation and run  
the board through once more. Turn the board  
over and repeat.  
NOTES  
-28-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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SECTION 6: Operations  
7. Do not use boards with loose knots, splits,  
WARNING  
crossgrain or other defects. They can dam-  
age the machine and cause injury.  
The Model G1021 15" Planer is a powerful  
woodworking machine, designed and con-  
structed for professional-quality applica-  
tions. Because of its powerful motor and  
razor-sharp knives, the Model G1021 is  
inherently dangerous and should be operat-  
ed with considerable caution and respect.  
Failure to do so could result in damage to  
the machine, or severe injury to the opera-  
tor or others in the work area.  
8. Keep your work area clear.  
9. Wood with more than 20% water content or  
wood exposed to rain, ice, or snow will plane  
poorly and cause excess wear to the knives  
and motor. Excessive moisture will also has-  
ten rust and corrosion.  
10. Read as much as possible about planing  
procedures. Alternative publications present  
more wood specific planing requirements.  
They will often share tips on safety and more  
efficient ways to operate your planer.  
Overview  
In addition to the safety issues discussed earlier  
in this manual, there are a number of safety  
issues that relate directly to the operation of the  
planer. Keep in mind that these are not all-inclu-  
sive. Work situations, wood types, and other vari-  
ables that differ from shop to shop must be con-  
sidered in order to operate this planer safely.  
Always consider safety and common sense first  
when operating this or other machinery.  
Table Locks  
Before attempting to adjust table height, loosen  
the two black knobs on the left side of the table.  
After table height is adjusted and the table height  
is set, tighten the two black knobs back down  
again. See Figure 34.  
1. Always inspect lumber for defects (warping,  
cupping, twisting, etc.). Do not use lumber of  
questionable quality.  
2. Check lumber for nails, staples, imbedded  
gravel, etc. before planing.  
3. Use the full width of the planer. Alternate  
between the left, the right and the middle  
when feeding lumber into the planer. Your  
knives will remain sharp much longer.  
4. Remove glues, epoxies and other foreign  
materials before planing lumber.  
5. NEVER attempt to plane laminates, particle  
boards, plastics or other man-made materi-  
als.  
Figure 34. Table lock knob.  
6. Plane wood with the grain. NEVER plane  
end-grain lumber.  
-29-  
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Power Feed  
Handwheel  
The power feed features two feed rates; 16 FPM  
and 20 FPM. When running the machine, the  
operator can control the feed speed by moving  
the feed control knob. Moving the knob toward  
the machine produces the 20 FPM feed speed,  
away from the machine produces 16 FPM and a  
center position places the gear box in neutral.  
Figure 35.  
Crank the handwheel to raise or lower the table  
according to the desired workpiece thickness.  
Each complete revolution of the handwheel  
5
moves the table by /32" (4mm). Make sure the  
height scale is properly adjusted.  
With the limiting clip installed, you cannot cut  
more than 1/8" in a single pass. While cutting this  
much material is possible, it is not recommended.  
Take it slow and easy. The quality of your work  
will be better and your planer will last longer.  
CAUTION  
The feed rate should be set while the planer  
is running but before feeding lumber into it.  
DO NOT attempt to change speeds after the  
cutting operation has begun.  
Depth Limiter  
The Model G1021 is equipped with a depth lim-  
iter – located on the bottom of the cutterhead  
casting just under the nameplate. See Figure 36.  
The depth limiter controls maximum depth of cut  
to 1/8".  
CAUTION  
To avoid mechanical damage to the planer,  
do not remove the depth limiter.  
Figure 35. Feed speed adjustment knob.  
CAUTION  
Depth Limiter  
If you take a cut that is too large, the planer  
will bog down noticeably. The motor may  
even stall. If this happens, turn off the  
power immediately, lower the table, and  
remove your workpiece. Re-adjust your  
table to allow a lesser cut and repeat your  
operation.  
Figure 36. Location of depth limiter.  
-30-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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Test Run  
Wood Species  
Once the assembly is complete and the adjust-  
ments are done to your satisfaction, you are  
ready to test the machine.  
The species of wood, as well as its condition,  
have a dramatic effect on planing ability. The  
harder the wood (as illustrated by its shear  
strength), the more difficult it will be to plane. A  
brief listing of common hard and soft woods in  
relation to their shear strengths and planing diffi-  
culty is listed below.  
Turn on the power supply at the main panel.  
Press the START button. Make sure that your fin-  
ger is poised on the STOP button, just in case  
there is a problem. The planer should run  
smoothly, with little or no vibration or rubbing  
noises. Strange or unnatural noises should be  
investigated and corrected before operating the  
machine further.  
Type  
Shear (PSI)  
Black Locust  
Sugar Maple  
2,480  
2,330  
Pecan Hickory  
White Oak  
White Ash  
Black Cherry  
American Elm  
Black Walnut  
Red Alder  
2,080  
2,000  
1,950  
1,700  
1,510  
1,370  
1,080  
980  
WARNING  
DO NOT attempt to investigate or adjust the  
machine while it is running. Wait until the  
machine is turned off, unplugged and all  
working parts have come to a rest before  
you do anything!  
Basswood  
Cottonwood  
930  
If noises occur that cannot be found by visual  
inspection, feel free to contact our service depart-  
ment for help.  
Figure 37. Common hardwood shear strengths.  
Type Shear (PSI)  
WARNING  
Western Larch  
Tamarack  
1,410  
1,280  
1,160  
1,130  
1,150  
1,050  
1,000  
940  
Always wear ANSI-approved safety glasses  
or goggles when operating equipment —  
particularly when testing new tools or  
machinery. Do not allow visitors into your  
workshop when testing or operating equip-  
ment.  
Douglas Fir  
Alaska Cedar  
Sitka Spruce  
Sugar Pine  
Cypress  
Redwood (OG)  
Red Cedar  
White Pine  
Balsam Fir  
860  
850  
710  
Figure 38. Common softwood shear strengths.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-31-  
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If snipe under that level is a problem, consider  
planing lumber longer than your intended work  
length and cut off the excess after planing is com-  
pleted.  
Planing Difficulties  
The following descriptions of defects will give you  
some possible answers to problems you may  
encounter while planing different materials.  
Possible solutions follow the descriptions.  
Uneven Knife Marks - Usually an indication that  
cutterhead bearings are beginning to show signs  
of deterioration. Uneven knife marks can also  
occur when the chipbreaker is set too high.  
Inspect cutterhead bearings if re-adjustment of  
the chipbreaker fails to remedy the situation.  
Chipped Grain - usually a result of cutting  
against the grain, or planing wood with knots or  
excessive amount of cross grain. Chipped grain  
can also be caused by dull knives or misaligned  
chipbreaker. Often, chipped grain can be avoided  
by slowing down the feed rate and by taking shal-  
low cuts. If those options do not work, inspect  
your lumber and determine if its grain pattern is  
causing the problem. If the wood does not show  
substantial crossgrain, inspect your knives for  
sharpness and inspect the chipbreaker for proper  
alignment. See the Adjustment Section.  
Chatter Marks - Usually caused by incorrect  
chipbreaker and pressure bar setting heights.  
Chatter marks can also be caused by running a  
narrow wood piece through the planer at either  
the right or left end of the cutterhead. Chatter, like  
uneven knife marks, will show in the form of a  
“washboard” look. Chatter marks are more likely  
to be inconsistent in appearance than uneven  
knife marks.  
Wavy Surface - Caused by poor knife height  
adjustment, wavy surface appears when one  
knife is taking deeper cuts than the rest of the  
knives. Remedy by re-setting the knives to a tol-  
erance of .001".  
Fuzzy Grain - Usually caused by surfacing lum-  
ber with too high a moisture content. Sometimes  
fuzzy grain is a characteristic of some woods,  
such as basswood. Fuzzy grain can also be  
caused by dull knives or an incorrect grinding  
bevel. Check with a moisture meter. If moisture is  
greater than 20%, sticker the wood and allow to  
dry. Otherwise, inspect knife condition.  
Pitch & Glue Build-up - Glue and resin build-up  
on the rollers and cutterhead will cause over-  
heating by decreasing cutting sharpness while  
increasing drag in the feed mechanism. The  
result can include scorched lumber as well as  
uneven knife marks and chatter.  
Glossy Surface - Usually caused by dull knives  
taking shallow cuts at a slow feed speed. Surface  
gloss will usually be accompanied by overheat-  
ing. Often, lumber will be scorched and eventual-  
ly, damage to knives will occur. If knives are  
sharp on inspection, increase feed speed and/or  
cutting depth.  
Chip Marks - Occur when chips aren’t properly  
expelled from the cutterhead. The knives catch  
the chips and drag them across the lumber being  
planed. Chips tend to be random and non-uni-  
form (as compared to chipped grain). Can be  
caused by exhaust blockage or too much room  
between the cutterhead and chip deflector. Using  
a dust collection system in combination with the  
planer can help reduce chip marks. Inspect the  
chip deflector and re-adjust as described earlier  
in the text.  
Snipe - Occurs when board ends have more  
material removed than the rest of the board.  
Usually caused when one or both of the bed  
rollers are set too high. Can also be caused by  
the chipbreaker or pressure bar being set too  
high. However, small amount of snipe is  
inevitable.  
Snipe can be minimized by proper adjustment of  
the planer’s components, but complete removal  
of snipe is extremely unlikely. More likely, you will  
be able to reduce it to a tolerance of .002".  
-32-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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SECTION 7: MAINTENANCE  
Knives  
General  
Make a habit of inspecting your planer each time  
you use it. Check for the following conditions and  
repair or replace when necessary.  
We recommend that dull knives be taken to a pro-  
fessional knife sharpener. Improperly sharpened  
knives can cause a number of defects to lumber  
and put unnecessary load on the motor and drive  
systems. If you can avoid sharpening knives  
yourself, allow them to be handled by a trained  
sharpener.  
1. Loose mounting bolts.  
2. Worn switch.  
3. Worn or damaged cords and plugs.  
4. Damaged V-belts.  
If you must do the job yourself, take note of the  
following information.  
You will be dealing with a cutting angle of 35  
degrees and a grinding angle of 35 degrees. See  
Figure 39. The grinding angle has been deter-  
mined by the factory to be the best compromise  
for planing a wide variety of wood types. In most  
cases, that angle will produce excellent work. If  
you choose to change the angle of your bevel, be  
sure to consult with a trained sharpener, or with a  
reference book before you commit to changing  
the angle of bevel.  
5. Any other condition that could hamper the  
safe operation of this machine.  
Table  
The table and other non-painted surfaces on the  
Model G1021 should be protected against rust  
and pitting. Wiping the table clean after every use  
ensures that moisture from wood dust isn’t  
allowed to trap moisture against bare metal sur-  
faces.  
Some woodworkers recommend using automo-  
tive paste wax on exposed steel and cast iron  
surfaces. The wax provides a layer of protection,  
as well as reducing friction between lumber and  
the table, making cuts faster and smoother. Avoid  
waxes that contain silicone or other synthetic  
ingredients. These materials can find their way  
into lumber that’s being worked, and can make  
staining and finishing difficult. If you use paste  
wax, make sure that it’s 100% Carnauba wax.  
Figure 39. Recommended sharpening angles.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-33-  
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Lubrication  
The Model G1033 features factory-sealed bear-  
ings. A sealed bearing requires no lubrication  
during its lifetime. Should a bearing fail, your  
planer will probably develop a noticeable rumble,  
which will increase when the machine is put  
under load. If allowed to get worse, overheating  
of the journal containing the bad bearing could  
occur. If the bad bearing is not replaced, it will  
eventually seize - possibly doing damage to other  
parts of the machine. Bearings are standard  
sizes and can be replaced through Grizzly.  
Fill  
Drain  
Figure 40. Gearbox fill and drain points.  
Proper lubrication of other components of the  
Model G1033 are essential for long life and trou-  
ble-free operation. Below is a list of components  
that require periodic lubrication. Schedules are  
based on daily use. Adjust accordingly for your  
level of use.  
Drive Chain - The drive chain should be inspect-  
ed and lubricated monthly. Check sprocket, chain  
and cotter pin during inspection. Use a general  
purpose grease. Some chains will have master  
links instead of cotter pins.  
Columns/Lead Screws - The four columns  
should be lubricated weekly with light oil.  
Unfasten dust covers to gain access. The four  
lead screws should be lubricated with general  
purpose grease once a month.  
Feed Rollers - Daily lubrication of feed rollers is  
crucial to the operation of your planer. Lubricate  
before start-up. Each end of each power feed  
roller has an oiling port located on the top of the  
head casting. See Figure 41. Apply a light oil,  
making sure that the lubricant penetrates the  
bearing.  
Worm Gear - The worn gear should be inspect-  
ed monthly and lubricated when needed.  
Remove the worm gear box to inspect. See parts  
diagram for location.  
Chain - The table height adjustment chain should  
be inspected monthly and lubricated when need-  
ed. A good quality bicycle chain lubricant works  
well for periodic lubrication.  
Gear Box - Gear box oil should be drained after  
the first 20 hours of operation. See Figure 40.  
Replace with 80W-90W gear oil. Inspect levels  
periodically and change yearly. Replace gear oil  
more frequently under heavy use. Fill until oil  
reaches the top of the filler plug port for correct oil  
level.  
Figure 41. Feed roller lubrication points.  
-34-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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Clean and lubricate the chain sprockets as need-  
ed. The gearbox oil should be checked before the  
first use. It is full when oil begins dribbling out of  
the fill hole. Oil should be replaced yearly. Use  
80-90 Wt. gear oil in normal situations. Use 50 wt.  
motor oil for unheated, winter shops. See  
Adjustment Section.  
Lubrication Ports  
The lead screws and columns should be wiped of  
any grease and dust build up once a week. They  
should be relubricated with light machine oil. See  
Figure 42.  
The infeed/outfeed pressure setscrews double as  
lubrication ports for the rollers. Add 1-2 drops of  
light machine oil to all ports before each use. See  
Figures 43 and 44.  
Figure 43. Lubrication ports on top of machine.  
Lead Screw  
Oil Can,  
1-2 drops  
Column  
Figure 42. Lead Screw inside of column.  
Figure 44. Oiling lubrication ports.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-35-  
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SECTION 8: CLOSURE  
The following pages contain parts diagrams, parts  
lists, general machine data and warranty/return  
information for your Model G1021 Planer.  
We recommend you keep a copy of our current  
catalog for complete information regarding  
Grizzly's warranty and return policy. If you need  
additional technical information relating to this  
machine, or if you need general assistance or  
replacement parts, please contact the Service  
Department listed in Section 3: Introduction.  
If you need parts or help in assembling your  
machine, or if you need operational information,  
we encourage you to call the Grizzly Industrial  
Service Department. Our trained service techni-  
cians will be glad to help you.  
Additional information sources are necessary to  
realize the full potential of this machine. Trade  
journals, woodworking magazines, and your local  
library are good places to start.  
If you have comments dealing specifically with  
this manual, please write to our Bellingham,  
Washington location using the address in the  
Introduction. The specifications, drawings, and  
photographs illustrated in this manual represent  
the Model G1021 as supplied when the manual  
was prepared. However, due to Grizzly’s policy of  
continuous improvement, changes may be made  
at any time with no obligation on the part of  
Grizzly. Whenever possible, though, we send  
manual updates to all owners of a particular tool  
or machine. Should you receive one, add the new  
information to this manual and keep it for refer-  
ence.  
WARNING  
The Model G1021 was specifically designed  
for wood cutting operations. DO NOT MODI-  
FY AND/OR USE THIS PLANER FOR ANY  
OTHER PURPOSE. Modifications or improp-  
er use of this tool will void the warranty. If  
you are confused about any aspect of this  
machine, DO NOT use it until you have  
answered all your questions. Serious injury  
may occur.  
We have included some important safety mea-  
sures that are essential to this machine’s opera-  
tion. While most safety measures are generally  
universal, Grizzly reminds you that each work-  
shop is different and safety rules should be con-  
sidered as they apply to your specific situation.  
WARNING  
Like all power tools, there is danger associ-  
ated with the Model G1021 15" Planer. Use  
the tool with respect and caution to lessen  
the possibility of mechanical damage or  
operator injury. If normal safety precau-  
tions are overlooked or ignored. Serious  
injury may occur.  
WARNING  
Always wear ANSI-approved safety glasses  
or goggles and hearing protection when  
operating equipment — particularly when  
testing new tools or machinery. Do not allow  
visitors into your workshop when testing or  
operating equipment. Serious injury may  
occur.  
-36-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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TROUBLESHOOTING  
This section covers the most common processing problems encountered in planing and what to do about  
them. Do not make any adjustments until planer is unplugged and moving parts have come to a complete  
stop.  
SYMPTOM  
POSSIBLE CAUSE  
CORRECTIVE ACTION  
1. Check power line for proper voltage.  
Motor will not start.  
1.  
2.  
Low voltage.  
Open circuit in motor or loose 2.  
connections.  
Inspect all lead connections on motor for loose or open connec-  
tions.  
Motor will not start; fuses or 1.  
Short circuit in line cord or plug. 1.  
Short circuit in motor or loose 2.  
connections.  
Inspect cord or plug for damaged insulation and shorted wires.  
Inspect all connections on motor for loose or shorted terminals or  
worn insulation.  
circuit breakers blow.  
2.  
3.  
Incorrect fuses or circuit break- 3.  
ers in power line.  
Install correct fuses or circuit breakers.  
Motor overheats.  
1.  
2.  
Motor overloaded.  
Air circulation through the motor 2.  
restricted.  
1.  
Reduce load on motor.  
Clean out motor to provide normal air circulation.  
Motor stalls (resulting in 1.  
blown fuses or tripped cir-  
Short circuit in motor or loose 1.  
connections.  
Inspect connections on motor for loose or shorted terminals or  
worn insulation.  
cuit).  
2.  
3.  
Low voltage.  
Incorrect fuses or circuit break- 3.  
ers in power line.  
2
Correct the low voltage conditions.  
Install correct fuses or circuit breakers.  
4.  
Motor overloaded.  
4.  
Reduce load on motor.  
Machine slows when oper- 1.  
ating. 2.  
Feed rate too high.  
Depth of cut too great.  
1.  
2.  
Feed workpiece slower.  
Reduce depth of cut.  
Loud, repetitious noise com- 1.  
ing from machine  
Pulley setscrews or keys are 1.  
Inspect keys and setscrews. Replace or tighten if necessary.  
Tighten fan or shim cover.  
Replace V-belt. See Maintenance.  
missing or loose.  
2.  
3.  
2.  
3.  
Motor fan is hitting the cover.  
V-belt is defective  
Machine is loud when cut- 1.  
ting. Overheats or bogs 2.  
down in the cut.  
Excessive depth of cut.  
Knives are dull  
1.  
2.  
Decrease depth of cut.  
Sharpen knives.  
Infeed roller marks are left  
on the workpiece.  
Depth of cut too shallow.  
Increase depth of cut.  
Outfeed roller marks are left  
on right side of workpiece.  
Too much spring tension on feed  
roller.  
Refer to Feed Roller Pressure section for adjustment.  
Cannot control snipe.  
Long or heavy board sags as it  
enters and exits.  
Lift up on unsupported end of board as it enters and exits cutter-  
head.  
Chip buildup on outfeed  
roller.  
Chips working their way back  
under the chip deflector.  
Lay duct tape over the mounting bolts along the outside edge to  
seal any possible gaps.  
Machine howls on startup.  
Chip deflector too close to the  
cutterhead.  
Move back 1/8" to 1/4" from the cutterhead.  
Table moves down while  
cutting.  
Knives dull  
Replace knives.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-37-  
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SEE PAGE 42-43 FOR REFERENCE NUMBER LISTING  
-38-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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43  
48  
43  
49  
50  
143  
80  
43  
70  
144  
143  
69  
144  
70  
83  
78  
190  
52  
78  
146  
53  
145  
80  
146  
79  
80  
44  
83  
79  
46  
87  
81  
88  
145  
44  
44  
82  
82A  
51  
45  
89  
88A  
88  
87  
36  
64  
85  
63  
45  
62  
88A  
63  
36  
62  
55  
55  
73  
57  
65  
73  
57  
68-1  
68-2  
55  
75  
76  
66  
75  
76  
67  
68  
73  
77  
57  
75  
76  
G1021 15" Planer  
-39-  
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SEE PAGE 41-42 FOR REFERENCE NUMBER LISTING  
-40-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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SEE PAGE 41-42 FOR REFERENCE NUMBER LISTING  
G1021 15" Planer  
-41-  
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Ref# Part#  
Description  
Ref# Part#  
Description  
001 P1021001  
002 PFB01M  
003 P1021003  
004 PB07M  
PULLEY COVER  
063 P1021063  
064 P1021064  
065 P1021065  
066 P1021066  
067 P1021067  
068 PR02M  
LIFTING HANDLE  
FLANGE BOLT M6 - 1.0 x 12mm  
V-BELT, SET OF 3  
BASE  
IDLER BRACKET  
HEX BOLT M8 - 1.25 x 25mm  
SPECIAL WASHER  
SHAFT  
005 P1021005  
006 PB13M  
IDLER SPROCKET  
SNAP RING 14mm  
FLAT WASHER 8mm  
HEX BOLT M8 - 1.25 x 25mm  
TABLE ROLLER  
HEX BOLT M10 - 1.5 x 80mm  
CUTTERHEAD PULLEY  
MOTOR PULLEY  
007 P1021007  
008 P1021008  
012 P1021012  
013 P1021013  
014 PB14M  
68-1 PW01M  
68-2 PB07M  
SPACER  
69  
P1021069  
BELT HOUSING  
070 P608  
BEARING 608 - 2RS  
SNAP RING 35mm  
FLAT WASHER 10mm  
HEX NUT M10 - 1.5  
CHAIN  
HEX BOLT M10 - 1.5 x 35mm  
FLAT WASHER 10mm  
MOTOR  
073 PR21M  
075 PW04M  
076 PN02M  
077 P1021077  
078 PSS04M  
079 PSB02M  
080 P1021080  
081 PW01M  
082 PB09M  
82A PSS14M  
083 P1021083  
085 P1021085  
087 PB02M  
088 PW03M  
015 PW04M  
016 P1021016  
017 P1021017  
018 PB15M  
MOTOR PLATE  
HEX BOLT M8 - 1.25 x 35mm  
FLAT WASHER 8mm  
HEX NUT M8 - 1.25  
SETSCREW M6 - 1.0 x 12mm  
CAP SCREW M6 - 1.0 x 20mm  
TABLE ROLLER SHAFT  
FLAT WASHER 8mm  
HEX BOLT M8 - 1.25 x 20mm  
SETSCREW M8 - 1.25 x 12mm  
ROLLER FRAME  
019 PW01M  
020 PN03M  
021 P1021021  
022 P1021022  
023 P1021023  
025 P1021025  
026 PSB05M  
027 PSS11M  
028 P1021028  
030 PN08M  
COLUMN CAP  
HEAD CASTING  
CHIP DEFLECTOR  
TENSIONING SETSCREW  
CAP SCREW M8 - 1.25 x 50mm  
SETSCREW M6 - 1.0 x 16mm  
CHIP BREAKER SPRING  
HEX NUT M10 - 1.25  
FLAT WASHER 10mm  
ROLLER  
HEX BOLT M6 - 1.0 x 12mm  
FLAT WASHER 6mm  
88A P1021088A PLASTIC ROLLER BUSH  
031 PW04M  
089 P1021089  
090 PSS11M  
90-1 PN01M  
ROLLER ROD  
31A P1021031A DIRECTION SCALE  
SETSCREW M6 - 1.0 x 16mm  
HEX NUT M6 - 1.0  
HEX BOLT M8 - 1.25 x 20mm  
PLATE  
032 P1021032  
033 P1021033  
034 PR22M  
HANDLE  
HEIGHT HANDWHEEL  
SNAP RING 38mm  
091 PB09M  
092 P1021092  
094 PSS14M  
097 P1021097  
099 PRP07M  
100 P6205  
035 P1021035  
036 PSS13M  
038 PSB26M  
040 G4572  
BUSHING  
SETSCREW M8 - 1.25 x 12mm  
UPPER COVER  
ROLL PIN 6 x 20mm  
BEARING 6205 - 2RS  
KEY 8 x 8 x 40mm  
CUTTERHEAD  
SETSCREW M10 - 1.5 x 12mm  
CAP SCREW M6 - 1.0 x 12mm  
2HP MAGNETIC SWITCH  
PHLP HD SCREW 10 - 24 x 3/4  
SWITCH MOUNT  
COLUMN  
041 PS08  
"
101 PK41M  
042 P1021042  
043 P1021043  
044 P1021044  
045 P1021045  
046 PK48M  
102 P1021102  
103 P1021103  
104 P1021104  
105 P1021105  
106 P1033099  
107 P1021107  
108 P1021108  
109 P1021109  
110 P1021110  
111 P6204  
SPRING  
SPINDLE NUT  
GIB BOLT  
ELEV. LEAD SCREW, SHORT  
KEY  
GIB  
CHAIN TENSIONER  
OIL PLUG  
048 P1021048  
049 P1021049  
050 PS12M  
COLUMN  
SCALE  
OIL SEAL 28 x 40 x 8mm  
GEAR BOX  
PHLP HD SCREW M3 - 0.5 x 6mm  
ELEVATION SPINDLE, LONG  
POINTER  
051 P1021051  
052 P1021052  
053 P1021053  
055 P6202  
GASKET  
BEARING 6204 - 2RS  
GEAR  
TABLE  
112 P1021112  
113 PSB02M  
114 P6201  
BEARING 6202 - 2RS  
SPROCKET  
CAP SCREW M6 - 1.0 x 20mm  
BEARING 6201 - 2RS  
GEAR  
057 P1021057  
062 PEC05M  
E-CLIP 15mm  
115 P1021115  
-42-  
G1021 15" Planer  
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Ref# Part#  
Description  
Ref# Part#  
Description  
116B PK06M  
KEY 5 x 5 x 10mm  
GEAR AND SHAFT  
GEAR, 2 SPEED  
GEAR  
157 P1021157  
159 PR05M  
CHIPBREAKER ADJUST ROD  
E-CLIP 15mm  
117 P1021117  
119 P1021119  
120 P1021120  
121 P1021121  
122 P1021122  
123 PK11M  
160 P1021160  
161 P1021161  
162 P1021162  
163 P1021163  
164 P1021164  
SPACER  
ANTI-KICKBACK FINGER  
SHAFT  
DOUBLE GEAR  
SHAFT  
INFEED ROLLER  
SPROCKET  
KEY 6 x 6 x 40mm  
KEY 5 x 5 x 23mm  
OIL SEAL 25 x 47 x 7mm  
SPRING  
124 PK21M  
165A P1021165A CHAIN, 31 LINKS  
125 P1021125  
127 P1021127  
128 P1021128  
129 P1021129  
131 P1021131  
132 P1021132  
133 P1021133  
134 P1021134  
135 PSB06M  
136 P1021136  
137 P1021137  
138 P1021138  
139 PB18M  
166 P1021166  
167 PWR810  
167A PWR1214  
168 P1021168  
169 G1197  
KNIFE GAUGE  
WRENCH, 8 x 10mm  
WRENCH, 12 x 14mm  
CHIP CHUTE  
BALL 6mm  
SHIFTER  
SHIFTING HANDLE  
O-RING 12mm  
COMPLETE STAND  
KNIFE, SET OF 3  
170 G1196  
GEAR CASE  
172 PHL01  
REPLACEMENT HALF LINK  
REPLACEMENT MASTER LINK  
DEPTH LIMITER  
KNOB  
173 PML01  
CAP SCREW M6 - 1.0 x 25mm  
PIN  
174 P1021174  
175 PFH05M  
176 P1033097  
177 PR03M  
178 P1021178  
179 PN09M  
180 P1021180  
181 PSW01-1  
182 PLW03M  
FLAT HD SCRW M5 - 0.8 x 12mm  
RETAINER  
SPROCKET  
SPECIAL WASHER  
HEX BOLT M6 - 1.0 x 25mm  
CHAIN, 23 LINKS  
CHAIN COVER  
CAP SCREW M8 - 1.25 x 50mm  
THREADED GIB  
LOCKING ROD  
LOCKING KNOB  
GIB  
SNAP RING 12mm  
PIVOT ROD  
140 P1021140  
141 P1021141  
142 PSB05M  
143 P1021143  
144 P1021144  
145 P1021145  
146 P1021146  
147 PSB01M  
148 PW03M  
HEX NUT M12 - 1.75  
STRAIN RELIEF  
SWITCH COVER SCREW  
LOCK WASHER 6mm  
183 PWRCRD220L POWER CORD 220V, LONG  
184 PWRCRD220S POWER CORD 220V, SHORT  
185 PK15M  
KEY 5 x 5 x 35mm  
ALLEN® WRENCH 3mm  
ALLEN® WRENCH 4mm  
ALLEN® WRENCH 5mm  
ALLEN® WRENCH 6mm  
CAP SCREW M6 - 1.0 x 10mm  
LABEL  
CAP SCREW M6 - 1.0 x 16mm  
FLAT WASHER 6mm  
SPROCKET  
186 PAW03M  
187 PAW04M  
188 PAW05M  
189 PAW06M  
191 PSB04M  
192 P1021192  
193 P1033105  
194 P1033104  
195 P1033102  
196 P1033103  
149 P1021149  
150 PK21M  
KEY 5 x 5 x 23mm  
OUTFEED ROLLER  
SPRING  
151 P1021151  
152 P1021152  
153 P1021153  
154 P1021154  
155 PN01M  
BUSHING BLOCK  
CHIPBREAKER  
HEX NUT M6 - 1.0  
SET SCREW M6 - 1.0 x 16mm  
SPACER  
SPRING  
SHAFT  
156 PSS11M  
HANGER  
G1021 15" Planer  
-43-  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
-44-  
G1021 15" Planer  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  
WARRANTY AND RETURNS  
Grizzly Industrial, Inc. warrants every product it sells for a period of 1 year to the original purchaser from  
the date of purchase. This warranty does not apply to defects due directly or indirectly to misuse, abuse,  
negligence, accidents, repairs or alterations or lack of maintenance. This is Grizzly’s sole written warranty  
and any and all warranties that may be implied by law, including any merchantability or fitness, for any par-  
ticular purpose, are hereby limited to the duration of this written warranty. We do not warrant or represent  
that the merchandise complies with the provisions of any law or acts unless the manufacturer so warrants.  
In no event shall Grizzly’s liability under this warranty exceed the purchase price paid for the product and  
any legal actions brought against Grizzly shall be tried in the State of Washington, County of Whatcom.  
We shall in no event be liable for death, injuries to persons or property or for incidental, contingent, spe-  
cial, or consequential damages arising from the use of our products.  
To take advantage of this warranty, contact us by mail or phone and give us all the details. We will then  
issue you a “Return Number’’, which must be clearly posted on the outside as well as the inside of the car-  
ton. We will not accept any item back without this number. Proof of purchase must accompany the mer-  
chandise.  
The manufacturers reserve the right to change specifications at any time because they constantly strive to  
achieve better quality equipment. We make every effort to ensure that our products meet high quality and  
durability standards and we hope you never need to use this warranty.  
Please feel free to write or call us if you have any questions about the machine or the manual.  
Thank you again for your business and continued support. We hope to serve you again soon.  
G1021 15" Planer  
-45-  
Download from Www.Somanuals.com. All Manuals Search And Download.  

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