can it be used with 8"or 6" diamond wheels for stone grinding , diamond wheels are heavier
1386385
Yes, this is a heavy duty machine. I use it in my woodshop and it is more machine than I need. It could handle a bigger wheel with no problem.
1386386
You should contact Eastwood. The unit has enough horsepower and rpm. However it lacks a tool rest and guard assemblies which would be needed to use a grinding wheel or stone.
1386387
Hello Mr. Babikian, You can use these diamond wheels( as long as they have a 1/2 or 3/8 arbor hole) on the 1hp buffer in reference. However, you will not want to out one of these wheels on one side and have nothing on the other, the weight will need to be balanced so you will need to possibly double up on the non diamond wheel side to counteract this weight. Kind regards, Kelly Hoffnagle - The Eastwood Company
2216480
I'm not sure. Not at my shop but I think its either 8 or 10 inches. But the table and wheel are both adjustable independently. You can adjust the angle your grinding the edge at to match original bevel or adjust to only take off what you have to. Mine has probably extended the lifeof my blades 25-50% compared to when I used my bench grinder. I sharpen 10 sets of blades a week and it saves me time also.
1543074
I did not go to the website but 5/8 is the standard for these 4 1/2" grinders. All the wire wheels and grinding blades are either threaded for the 5/8 arbor or have a smooth center hole. The 7/8 arbor could be for the much larger, more powerful side grinders usually associated with industrial work.
1907244
It should work fine. Haven't tried it myself. But it works for different size grinds.
951797
Examine your lathe and you will see that the diameter of the 8 inch chuck is FAR too big to fit, so no. Your lathe is designed to turn small pieces of wood (for small scale hobby projects) where low torque is sufficient; the 8 inch chuck (weighing about five times that of your lathe) is designed for significantly larger lathes with much greater power. I suggest you look into a small chuck as described in Proxxon's catalog for your lathe (available online) and use the lathe as your starting point to learn about wood turning.
427399
I use this when I need to sharpen my bits and it works better then the grinder wheel that I use to use. So I would say yes.
1125888
10" wheels should work without any problems. Most turners prefer larger wheels. The advantage of smaller wheels is for those wishing to hone hollow grinds-not necessary for most turning tools. I burnish my scrapers otherwise skip the honing step.
638857
8mm sector nine chargers or any 8mm will work, anything shorter will result in wheel bite, unless you don't want it drop through.
490869
Yes. You should be able to use any 4-1/2" grinder wheels with your 4-1/2" grinder. Further you can use smaller wheels as well such as wire wheels as long as the arbor hole matches (usually 5/8" for this size grinder). Hope this helps and happy grinding. Don't forget safety glasses.
906567
This cut-off wheel will fit a 3/8" diameter arbor-such as a cut-off tool or mini die-grinder etc.
1329454
Should work just fine get 7/8" OD 5/8" ID hose will work and make sure that your air stone will attached to 5/8"
1035651
All my saws are Stihl and while different lengths which is no mind, have the same pitch which is the controlling number. So mine are all 3/8 pitch and that is the size grind wheel i use. Given where the cut of the chain is on the outside and in the cut curl i imagine you could pretty reasonably muddle through a wider pitch chain if you were consistent in your sharpening attack.
2149801
Amazon lists a 7 inch Dewalt diamond wheel with a 5/8 inch arbor looks same as the 4 1/2 inch
363766
You could, potentially, if you found it has the same size as the glass base; although you risk damaging both products. The great thing about having the grinder fitted tightly to the glass base is that you have a good grip while grinding.
2043632
I see no reason why it shouldn't. It's very flat and the diamond grit is harder than any stone. And it's no too coarse.
620148
Hi Bradley, I can't say for sure, but this is a good question for the company or other wood working blog or retailer. I do know that there is some variability in terms of the size of disk that can be used on angle grinders. And I think Arbor-Tech even makes an attachment that allows disks as small as 2 inches to be attached to a 4-1/2 inch grinder. Also, the King Arthur tool company notes that their "Lancelot" cutting wheel is suitable for either 4" or "4-1/2" inch grinders. When I first started, I was using the Lancelot on my previous 4" grinder. Good luck! Tim Hi Bradley, I can't say for sure, but this is a good question for the company or other wood working blog or retailer. I do know that there is some variability in terms of the size of disk that can be used on angle grinders. And I think Arbor-Tech even makes an attachment that allows disks as small as 2 inches to be attached to a 4-1/2 inch grinder. Also, the King Arthur tool company notes that their "Lancelot" cutting wheel is suitable for either 4" or "4-1/2" inch grinders. When I first started, I was using the Lancelot on my previous 4" grinder. Good luck! Tim
1594881
NO! Not for a grinding disk such as the DeWalt DW4524 4-1/2-Inch by 1/4-Inch by 7/8-Inch Concrete/Masonry Grinding Wheel. The metal part of the shroud extends about 0.5 inch beyond the level of the grinding surface so you will never be able to connect with the surface that you want to grind! A cupped grinding wheel may extend past the metal part of the shroud.