Jointer/Planer Machine Financing

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A planer/jointer machine (also known as a thickness planer – and in some circles the word "joiner" is also used, although we'd rather not enter that debate) solves the problems of having to deal with large numbers of wood with varying levels of thickness. These machines are useful, needed, and expensive. Crest Capital understands the need to have adequate equipment so we offer jointer/planer machine financing for your woodworking business (or, if you so prefer, joiner financing, planer financing, or jointer financing).

However, whichever term you prefer, it all falls under woodworking equipment leasing, and that's what we have been financing since 1989. Our streamlined one-page application, great rates, and fast credit decisions allow you to apply for jointer financing (or, as stated above, joiner financing / planer financing) from the convenience of your own home or office, and usually get an answer within hours. Contact us today to learn more.

Jointers, Planers and Moulders

A jointer flattens one face of a board and squares an edge against its fence, and a thickness planer then cuts the opposite face parallel at a set thickness. Combination machines do both, and production shops add moulders that shape all four sides in one pass.

Who Uses Jointers and Planers

Furniture and cabinet makers, millwork and door shops, flooring makers and sawmills that surface their lumber use them.

Planers, Kilns and Band Saws

Lumber is dried in a kiln before surfacing, and resawn on a band saw into thinner boards. See drying kiln financing and woodworking equipment financing.

New and Used Jointers and Planers

Before buying used, check the cutterhead and its knives or inserts, the beds and fence for flatness, the feed rollers on a planer, and the motor and dust hood.