🛠️ Elevate your woodworking game with DEWALT’s powerhouse planer – precision and power in perfect harmony!
POWER MEETS PRECISION - 15 Amp, 20,000 RPM motor powers through wider, thicker cuts effortlessly.
BUILT TO LAST PERFORM - 19-3/4 inch cast aluminum base is twice as rigid as standard models, ensuring stability and accuracy.
CUSTOMIZABLE FEED SPEEDS - Two-speed gearbox lets you optimize cuts per inch at 96 or 179 CPI for flawless finishes.
SHARPER LONGER LASTING BLADES - Three-knife cutter head spins at 10,000 RPM for 30% longer knife life and faster blade changes.
EFFORTLESS ACCURACY CLEANLINESS - Automatic carriage lock reduces snipe and fan-assisted chip ejection keeps your workspace clean.
The DEWALT DW735 is a professional-grade 13-inch thickness planer featuring a robust 15 Amp motor with two-speed settings, a three-knife cutter head for extended blade life, and a rigid cast aluminum base for superior stability. Designed for larger cuts and precision, it includes automatic carriage lock to minimize snipe and fan-assisted chip ejection for cleaner operation, making it the go-to tool for serious woodworkers seeking efficiency and flawless results.
Limited 3 Year Warranty / 1 Year Free Service Contract / 90 Day Money Back Guarantee
Have a Question? See What Others Asked
Does this planer have a 2.5" or 4" dust ejector port? Thanks.
How easy is it to change blades on this planer? Thanks.
Is this made in the USA?
Is this machine the same as the 735 w/o the extra blades and infeed and outfeed tables?
Reviews
4.7
All from verified purchases
C**W
Replacing my 20 yr old Ridgid TP1300 with DeWalt DW735 ⚠️ weight, decibals, dust collection
I purchased this Dewalt DW735 to replace my 20yr old Ridgid TP1300. I've used it only a few weeks now. It is a great planer and fits as a replacement to my Ridgid. I do miss some features of my Ridgid. The outfeed table on my old planer was much more stable than Dewalts. Also, this model does not come with the outfeed so I purchased those seperate for $45. The Dewalt has a pre-set rotating depth dial for 1/8 -1" where my ridgid had a rangefrom 1/8 - 1³/⁴".!!! This planer is heavy!!! I built a new stand with wheels to accommodate the 90 lb weight ... about 40 pounds heavier than my previous. The weight however, does reflect a heavy duty build. It is a tank, and the 3 blades give silky glass finish.The dust collection is a learning curve. It has built-in dust ejection and it ejects with angry force. The exhaust force is so much it labors my shop vac. The best solution for me was to get a Wen $130 dust collector and that works owell. I always liked the simplicity and effectiveness of my ridgid shop vac adaptor, but if you do not currently have a dust collection system and are running shop vacs consider you might have some adjustment to make. The dust port fits 4" dust collection hoses but also has a smaller port that fit my old craftsman 6 gallon. (very tight fit)Decibals! ... this planer is loud! It's an odd, jet-engine like frequency that moans. I believe it is a result of the dust ejection system. I purchased headsets as I never needed them before. It's not deafening, but annoying at lengths of time. ... The crank to adjust depth requires a bit more effort than most but I love that you do not have to lock the depth. Just crank and go!It may seem I am complaining about The Dewalt DW735, I'm not, I am really singing the praises of my old Ridgid and it's price point of $400 from 20 yrs ago. I purchased a newer $400 Ridgid model and returned it a week later as the build was not near par to the older model. I am convinced this $600 Dewalt is the best equivalent to my RidgidI really like the Dewalt DW735 but consider ⚠️ some research and plan on some minor adjustments in dust collection prior to purchase. It is heavier and a bit louder, resulting in a tank with beautiful silky finishes. ... and it's Yellow!
D**E
I will update but initial impression is five stars
***update 5/2/2024***I purchased a cyclone that attaches to a 5 gallon bucket to collect all the chips. This solution required a little tweaking (and a tool to cut the elbow to squeeze it into the planer dust port) to works, but the chips are no longer covering my driveway. It came with a hose, two elbows and a lid for the 5 gallon bucket.Dust extraction note: No dust extractor is required and I think it might actually be detrimental. The blower on the planer blows things out like a vacuum. This does create an issue when the cyclone doesn't latch and expects a vacuum to lock the lid in place. I used some small Irwin quick clamps in three locations to lock the lid on and tight. I got no leaking from the side. The exposed top let dust escape, but you can attach your hose with the vacuum off and turn on when done planing if that dust bothers you.The planer does seem to leave a lot of chips on the blades, in the carriage, and after some use, that starts coming out the front of the machine. I cleaned up my area after every couple of boards. So don't expect dust free operation. Apart from hating the mess, my concern was that the chips would impact the flatness of the boards. So, heads up.Noise: My wife said it was loud. I had ear protection on, and it sounded like a table saw/miter saw. She, however, made a note of the noise from her office, and while she could tell I was working with the other tools, she knew I was using the planer. I wasn't even doing wide hardwood pieces. Mostly cedar and 4-6" pieces. So, be aware. with my ear protection on it was like any other machine to me.**********Dewalt 735x - purchased/used April 29, 2024The good:Set up is easy. Comes with a useful torx tool annd magnet on the handle. For setup Attach the turning handle (need a tool to hold the shank while unscrewing the bolt and screwing the handle on). Need to level the plates (need 36” flat level. (Need small hex key for leveling player, I forgot the size). Attach the dust port. I also opened up the top (for screws) and then the blade cover to check on the blades. It looked like a test run had been done as I found slight traces of sawdust. No excess oil.The boards ran smoothly. While the blades are sharp, the machine is awesome. I understand that the blades can dull quickly though so fyi.It pulls the boards right out of my hands and has great power.It THROWS the chips and you will want a method to collect chips that are not a vacuum. A hose and a bucket or something. The force of the blower looks like it’s easily enough and a vacuum might be an issue. I need to find a chip collector method and I’ll update.Lots of great YouTube videos on setup, tear down, replacing blades with helical blades.Looks easy to break down and access parts (although replacing the head looks time consuming)The bad:This will likely trip a 15amp circuit. Online testing shows this can spike to 30amps and should run on a 20amp circuit.The safety on the dewalt trips around 18amps in theory, but online says that the wires connected to it are smaller and they can melt over time when under a lot of load. This can damage the safety mechanism that makes sure the machine doesn’t run when the top is off (and ironically it CAN run when it’s off).Blades are supposed to dull quickly and are expensive. I’ve run 8 boards about 6” wide and 8’ long once on each side fast and once slow. Performance is good so far. Pine and oak mix.My final conclusion is that the internet has lots of customization and fixes, which look relatively easy to do, but right out of the box everything is awesome. TBD what I think a year from now. It was between this and the cutech and I ultimately decided on this because cutech never got back to me about questions I asked them. If dewalt fails at least I have some warranty and a ton of videos help me fix myself.
K**L
Best job site planer out there
I'm not really surprised that this thing is awesome because everything I read or watched said that it was. However it is great.We do cabinetry and remodels. There have been a couple times that it didn't pull the material through when I expected it to. At this point I'm still thinking it's user error because after fiddling with it- turning it off, lowering it etc. it would go ahead and pull the material through.I keep thinking that I'll upgrade it to the Helix cutter head but it cuts so good as it is- excellent actually. If your budget allows it, whether you need it professionally or for Saturdays projects there's not a better portable, job site planer. I wish there was a portable jointer on the market that stood out for quality like this planer does.
S**8
Excellent Investment
*** Dewalt Quality Product Alert ***This planer is a workhorse. I’ve been using regularly for quite a while now - here are the facts:- Build quality is excellent- Easy to use and extremely durable- Alignment and adjustment is easy to configure- Dust collection using 4" hose is excellent- Blades stay sharp for quite a while and are easy to swap out with the * built-in tool * with storage on the product- Unit is relatively heavy, but the solid foundation helps with maintaining good alignment- Cutter head has three rotating knives the width of the feeder to share the work and extend blade life- Depth adjustment handle is smooth and manually rotated to make the most minute depth adjustmentsThroughput width can slightly exceed 12" and includes embedded side rails to keep materials within blade area. I've had very few issues with snipe or gouges - would highly recommend this planer.
Common Questions
Trustpilot
TrustScore 4.5 | 7,300+ reviews
Meera L.
Smooth transaction and product arrived in perfect condition.
3 weeks ago
Fatima A.
Best international shipping I've ever tried. Worth every penny!
The DW735 13-inch thickness planer from DeWalt provides best in class surface finish through a one of a kind three knife cutter-head--even in hard to plane figured woods. At 96 or 179 cuts per inch, the DW735 offers the finist finish via the most cuts per inch available on a benchtop thickness planer. A fan-assisted chip ejection system aids in the removal of debris and prevents excess chips from marring your material. The unique automatic carriage lock minimizes the movement that causes snipe without engaging a lever before and after each pass. A solid 19-3/4-inch cast aluminum base provides twice the rigidity of traditional material support systems that utilize folding tables. The DW735 is a must for the serious woodworker.
FEATURES
Powerful 15.0 Amp, 10,000 rpm motor handles larger cuts in wider materials with ease
Three knife cutter-head delivers 30% longer knife life and makes knife change faster and easier
Two speed gear box allows users to change feed speed to optimizing cuts per inch at 96 or 179 CPI
Fan-assisted chip ejection vacuums chips off of the cutter-head and exhausts them out of the machine
19-3/4-inch cast aluminum base is 2X more rigid than a standard 10-inch base and folding tables
Automatic carriage lock reduces the movement that causes snipe without the need for manual engagement by the user
Material removal gauge and extra-large thickness scale deliver accurate cuts with every pass
Extra-large turret depth stop allows users to return to most frequently used thicknesses with ease
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I've used it only a few weeks now. It is a great planer and fits as a replacement to my Ridgid. I do miss some features of my Ridgid. The outfeed table on my old planer was much more stable than Dewalts. Also, this model does not come with the outfeed so I purchased those seperate for $45. The Dewalt has a pre-set rotating depth dial for 1/8 -1\" where my ridgid had a rangefrom 1/8 - 1³/⁴\".!!! This planer is heavy!!! I built a new stand with wheels to accommodate the 90 lb weight ... about 40 pounds heavier than my previous. The weight however, does reflect a heavy duty build. It is a tank, and the 3 blades give silky glass finish.The dust collection is a learning curve. It has built-in dust ejection and it ejects with angry force. The exhaust force is so much it labors my shop vac. The best solution for me was to get a Wen $130 dust collector and that works owell. I always liked the simplicity and effectiveness of my ridgid shop vac adaptor, but if you do not currently have a dust collection system and are running shop vacs consider you might have some adjustment to make. The dust port fits 4\" dust collection hoses but also has a smaller port that fit my old craftsman 6 gallon. (very tight fit)Decibals! ... this planer is loud! It's an odd, jet-engine like frequency that moans. I believe it is a result of the dust ejection system. I purchased headsets as I never needed them before. It's not deafening, but annoying at lengths of time. ... The crank to adjust depth requires a bit more effort than most but I love that you do not have to lock the depth. Just crank and go!It may seem I am complaining about The Dewalt DW735, I'm not, I am really singing the praises of my old Ridgid and it's price point of $400 from 20 yrs ago. I purchased a newer $400 Ridgid model and returned it a week later as the build was not near par to the older model. I am convinced this $600 Dewalt is the best equivalent to my RidgidI really like the Dewalt DW735 but consider ⚠️ some research and plan on some minor adjustments in dust collection prior to purchase. It is heavier and a bit louder, resulting in a tank with beautiful silky finishes. ... and it's Yellow!"},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"5.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"D***E"},"datePublished":"April 29, 2024","name":"I will update but initial impression is five stars","reviewBody":"***update 5/2/2024***I purchased a cyclone that attaches to a 5 gallon bucket to collect all the chips. This solution required a little tweaking (and a tool to cut the elbow to squeeze it into the planer dust port) to works, but the chips are no longer covering my driveway. It came with a hose, two elbows and a lid for the 5 gallon bucket.Dust extraction note: No dust extractor is required and I think it might actually be detrimental. The blower on the planer blows things out like a vacuum. This does create an issue when the cyclone doesn't latch and expects a vacuum to lock the lid in place. I used some small Irwin quick clamps in three locations to lock the lid on and tight. I got no leaking from the side. The exposed top let dust escape, but you can attach your hose with the vacuum off and turn on when done planing if that dust bothers you.The planer does seem to leave a lot of chips on the blades, in the carriage, and after some use, that starts coming out the front of the machine. I cleaned up my area after every couple of boards. So don't expect dust free operation. Apart from hating the mess, my concern was that the chips would impact the flatness of the boards. So, heads up.Noise: My wife said it was loud. I had ear protection on, and it sounded like a table saw/miter saw. She, however, made a note of the noise from her office, and while she could tell I was working with the other tools, she knew I was using the planer. I wasn't even doing wide hardwood pieces. Mostly cedar and 4-6\" pieces. So, be aware. with my ear protection on it was like any other machine to me.**********Dewalt 735x - purchased/used April 29, 2024The good:Set up is easy. Comes with a useful torx tool annd magnet on the handle. For setup Attach the turning handle (need a tool to hold the shank while unscrewing the bolt and screwing the handle on). Need to level the plates (need 36” flat level. (Need small hex key for leveling player, I forgot the size). Attach the dust port. I also opened up the top (for screws) and then the blade cover to check on the blades. It looked like a test run had been done as I found slight traces of sawdust. No excess oil.The boards ran smoothly. While the blades are sharp, the machine is awesome. I understand that the blades can dull quickly though so fyi.It pulls the boards right out of my hands and has great power.It THROWS the chips and you will want a method to collect chips that are not a vacuum. A hose and a bucket or something. The force of the blower looks like it’s easily enough and a vacuum might be an issue. I need to find a chip collector method and I’ll update.Lots of great YouTube videos on setup, tear down, replacing blades with helical blades.Looks easy to break down and access parts (although replacing the head looks time consuming)The bad:This will likely trip a 15amp circuit. Online testing shows this can spike to 30amps and should run on a 20amp circuit.The safety on the dewalt trips around 18amps in theory, but online says that the wires connected to it are smaller and they can melt over time when under a lot of load. This can damage the safety mechanism that makes sure the machine doesn’t run when the top is off (and ironically it CAN run when it’s off).Blades are supposed to dull quickly and are expensive. I’ve run 8 boards about 6” wide and 8’ long once on each side fast and once slow. Performance is good so far. Pine and oak mix.My final conclusion is that the internet has lots of customization and fixes, which look relatively easy to do, but right out of the box everything is awesome. TBD what I think a year from now. It was between this and the cutech and I ultimately decided on this because cutech never got back to me about questions I asked them. If dewalt fails at least I have some warranty and a ton of videos help me fix myself."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"5.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"K***L"},"datePublished":"March 31, 2025","name":"Best job site planer out there","reviewBody":"I'm not really surprised that this thing is awesome because everything I read or watched said that it was. However it is great.We do cabinetry and remodels. There have been a couple times that it didn't pull the material through when I expected it to. At this point I'm still thinking it's user error because after fiddling with it- turning it off, lowering it etc. it would go ahead and pull the material through.I keep thinking that I'll upgrade it to the Helix cutter head but it cuts so good as it is- excellent actually. If your budget allows it, whether you need it professionally or for Saturdays projects there's not a better portable, job site planer. I wish there was a portable jointer on the market that stood out for quality like this planer does."},{"@type":"Review","reviewRating":{"@type":"Rating","ratingValue":"5.0"},"author":{"@type":"Person","name":"S***8"},"datePublished":"March 14, 2025","name":"Excellent Investment","reviewBody":"*** Dewalt Quality Product Alert ***This planer is a workhorse. I’ve been using regularly for quite a while now - here are the facts:- Build quality is excellent- Easy to use and extremely durable- Alignment and adjustment is easy to configure- Dust collection using 4\" hose is excellent- Blades stay sharp for quite a while and are easy to swap out with the * built-in tool * with storage on the product- Unit is relatively heavy, but the solid foundation helps with maintaining good alignment- Cutter head has three rotating knives the width of the feeder to share the work and extend blade life- Depth adjustment handle is smooth and manually rotated to make the most minute depth adjustmentsThroughput width can slightly exceed 12\" and includes embedded side rails to keep materials within blade area. I've had very few issues with snipe or gouges - would highly recommend this planer."}],"aggregateRating":{"@type":"AggregateRating","ratingValue":5,"bestRating":5,"ratingCount":4}},{"@type":"FAQPage","mainEntity":[{"@type":"Question","name":"Does this planer have a 2.5\" or 4\" dust ejector port? Thanks.","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"It has both a 2.5 and a 4\" dust port. Just like DeWalt's table saw. You can get an attachment that will connect both the 4\" and 2.5\" ports which then allows you to plug one hose into the attachment to make sure your dust management is as efficient as possible."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"How easy is it to change blades on this planer? Thanks.","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"Easy, about 10-15 minutes:\n1) Remove four 5/32nds\" headed screws to remove the top yellow cowling.\n2) Remove 3 red thumbscrews to remove the black dust shroud - clean out any blocked wood chips.\n3) Remove eight 5/32nds\" headed screws on each of the three blades.\n4) Flip the blades, or sharpen if they've already been flipped.\n5) Reassemble in the reverse order. \n\nIf using a power drill with a 5/32nd inch allen wrench head (e.g., https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B07VH7ZQGC or something similar), set the drill on medium torque and it will take about 10 minutes. (If you manually unscrew the screws using the T handled allen wrench it will take twice as long.)\n\nIf careful (having heard of the others stories), it doesn't seem hard to to remove/replace the screws with enough torque to seat them properly, but not so hard that they get struck.\n\nI'm planing very hard madrone wood, and the blades have lasted about 150-200 lineal feet of wood that is about a foot wide before needing replacing. Use the #1 (slow) feed speed for hard woods - I didn't know about this until reading the manual..."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Is this made in the USA?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"Dewalt features a large “made in the USA” or “assembled in the USA” branding on most of not all their products that are manufactured or assembled stateside."}},{"@type":"Question","name":"Is this machine the same as the 735 w/o the extra blades and infeed and outfeed tables?","acceptedAnswer":{"@type":"Answer","text":"Yes it is the same as the standard 735. As to the ware on the blades - I've planed over 300bf in the 6 years that I've had this unit. I missed a label staple on the end of a board and now have a 1/32nd hairline strip that shows and I easily clean up with a scraper. I also purchased an extra set of HSS (high speed steel) knives and put the money out ($158 for the set) for carbide edged which I only use on the last phase of the construction. I've got an older 13\" planer that I use strictly for rough plane jobs and paint and varnish removal when I recycle older woodwork."}}]}]}
