
Fast, precise, high-quality planing with a cutting depth of up to 2 mm.
The PHO 2000 planer makes achieving quick and efficient planing results effortless. Compact but with a powerful 680 W motor, it is ideal for tackling challenging tasks up to 2 mm deep. The patented Woodrazor blade system enables effortless planing with high-quality results. Maintain a cleaner working area thanks to the double-sided chip ejection system with access for a dust bag or vacuum cleaner. It is a versatile all-rounder for planing doors, windows, worktops, and shelves; and for chamfering edges and removing coatings on hardwood and softwood.
Maintain a cleaner working area easily
Choose the right or left side, depending on the job, for chips to be ejected into either a dust bag or vacuum cleaner thanks to double-sided chip ejection. The chip clearance blower prevents congestion and offers uninterrupted work.
For easy, controlled edge chamfering
The 3 V-Grooves guide the tool effortlessly for easy and comfortable edge chamfering.
For planer blade and work surface protection
During periods of non-operation, the spring-loaded parking rest activates automatically, protecting the planer blade and surface beneath the tool.
Tool guidance and precisely defined cutting depths
The depth adjustment knob acts as an auxiliary handle for enhanced tool guidance and enables a precise cutting depth to be defined.
Superior grip for comfort and control
The softgrip zone provides comfortable tool handling and superior control, a useful feature in applications requiring extensive tool operation.
The stats we're presenting here are based purely on our staff, who make up a tiny percentage of the general population, but they tell us that 100% of our staff that ordered something online exhibited signs of excitement when that thing was delivered.
We know the saying "Money can't buy happiness", but you don't often see someone crying on a jetski - and not just because all that water splashing around would make it hard to identify the tears in the first place.
Although we do have to ask: if our savings are this good, shouldn't we be calling it discount therapy instead?