Cordless Planers

Cordless planers quickly remove stock and create smooth surfaces on timber without needing a power outlet.  Adjustable depth settings, parallel guides and efficient chip ejection make these tools perfect for fitting doors, chamfering edges and flattening boards on site.

Cordless planers quickly remove stock and create smooth surfaces on timber without needing a power outlet.  Adjustable depth settings, parallel guides and efficient chip ejection make these tools perfect for fitting doors, chamfering edges and flattening boards on site.

What is a cordless planer used for?

Cordless planers are used to smooth, level, and reduce the thickness of wooden surfaces. Common tasks include:

• Trimming doors and window frames

• Fitting cabinet panels

• Chamfering edges

• Removing paint or surface imperfections
  They offer the freedom to work on-site or in tight spaces without cords, making them especially useful for carpenters, installers, and joiners.

How do cordless planers compare to corded models in terms of power?

Modern cordless planers—especially those running on 18V or higher platforms with brushless motors—deliver performance that rivals corded models. They offer cutting depths up to 2 mm, rebate capacities of 8–25 mm, and blade speeds over 14,000 RPM, making them more than capable for most professional applications.

What features should I look for in a cordless planer?

When choosing a cordless planer, consider:

• Cutting depth adjustment (precision dial or steps)

• Blade type: carbide double-edge blades for durability

• Dust extraction compatibility (left/right chip ejection with vacuum port)

• Ergonomics and weight, especially for overhead or one-handed use
  Also ensure it’s part of your existing battery platform to avoid extra charger/battery costs.