The self-feed slips on my Dw 734 Planer. - Dewalt Planer (DW734)

here is a link

copy and paste
https://sawmillcreek.org/showthread.php?111567-DeWalt-733-Rollers-stopped-moving


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Portable thicknesser has all the powered parts in the power planer head including the powered rollers that auto feed the timber under the planer head.
I have never had one apart so I don't know how the rollers are connected to the motor though as the head is so compact it is more likely gears than belt (mine is floor standing and uses a belt) and likely has some sort of overload clutch that will slip in case of an overload.

Whatever the drive system is, it clearly needs repair and that will mean removing and dismantling the power head and when the faulty component is found it might be a good idea to order two to cover future replacements.

id check the feed roller drive or feed rollers them selfs I find due to pressure there under most times they get flat spots in them from sitting makes for a hard start to planer


its best to back off tension rollers when storing these and keep them bearings lubed up well
and yes it happens to sealed bearings too

No it goes to a dw733 or 734 12 1/2in
look on ereplacementparts.com

feed roller belt broke .......on one end of rooler there is a belt that has broken and needs replaced

Here are all the manuals for your planer:

User and parts,

http://servicenet.dewalt.com/Products/Detail?productNumber=DW734

See the right side of the page to download the pdf files. You will have to click the pront doc column where the pdf icons are located. Once you click the pdf icon it will give you the option to either save it or open it. The instruction manual is 9.16 mb

Thanks for choosing FixYa,

Kelly

Couple of things to check:
1. Are your knives sharp? Dull knives will cut not fast enough to keep up with the rollers.
2. What is the depth of cut? Dewalt's planers cannot plane a board to excessive depths.
3. Are you rollers clean? Dirt, pitch or possibly grease could affect your feed rate.
4. The belt/chain for your rollers engaged or are they slipping? Open up the planer and check for wear or possibly broken belt/chain.
Snipe is usally caused by improper support while exiting the planer. Use outfeed rollers set to the correct height. Also chek that you outfeed bed is aligned with the bed of the planer.
Hope that helps,

Hello Ken,
The black marks you are seeing are most likely from the rollers that feed the material threw the planner. The marks are left on the board when the board stops but the feed rollers are still spinning.This occurs when the feed table is stickey with items such as pitch. I would clean off the table completly and wax it ( or some type of lube).
Another cause could be the matrial that you are using, if the stock is real rough it will not slide as easy as a smooth board.
I hope this helps.

Shop Dog.

P.S. after waxing or lubing the table run a scrap piece first to wipe off any excess.

Cutter knives may be dull in those areas. Here is the manual with instructions about reversing and changing the blades.
http://www.northerntool.com/downloads/manuals/399566.pdf