Hi everyone! This Bench Grinder is made of an old motor from a washing machine. Also use cutting discs are mounted on it.
Here the photo in the maximum resolution: https://photos.app.goo.gl/PPp8dAmDA5TVj3s97
Hi everyone! This Bench Grinder is made of an old motor from a washing machine. Also use cutting discs are mounted on it.
Here the photo in the maximum resolution: https://photos.app.goo.gl/PPp8dAmDA5TVj3s97
Last edited by liberal; Dec 9, 2018 at 03:53 AM.
Corm (Nov 15, 2018), Jon (Nov 14, 2018), jrouche (Nov 15, 2018), PJs (Nov 18, 2018), Priemsy (Feb 14, 2019), rossbotics (Nov 15, 2018), Seedtick (Nov 14, 2018), Slim-123 (Nov 7, 2020), sossol (Nov 14, 2018), Texf1 (Nov 15, 2018), Toolmaker51 (Nov 14, 2018), will52100 (Nov 14, 2018), zarembak (Nov 14, 2018)
Yes, a wheel guard is in order. Then I'd feel safe in trusting the discs though, being made for ~10,000 rpm. Can't figure how to get them round, they'll eat a conventional dresser.
Also prods thought if a single disc would grind HSS lathe bit chip breakers and maybe overall cutting edges.
Sincerely,
Toolmaker51
...we'll learn more by wandering than searching...
Actually with the exception of not having a guard it is probably safer than 99% of the conventional bench grinders or at least the wheels.
that motor may turn at a max of 1/3 the rated RPM of those wheels when they are new and full diameter. Sandwiched together as they are would make it impossible to damage 1.
As far as dressing them and truing the OD they will eventually true them selves if the operator continuously moves his work piece back and forth. focusing on the high spots. it won't ever be as smooth as a finely dressed grinding wheel but near enough. I used to stack as many as 10 new 1/4" thick 4" wheels on my old B&D straight grinder for finishing out the bores of pin locations on cat equipment I usually glued them together to maintain the stack up when not in use though.
Never try to tell me it can't be done
When I have to paint I use KBS products
Comments are always welcome
Doug
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Priemsy (Feb 14, 2019)
VERY clever. This build hits on a lot of the factors we like:
-washing machine motor
-reuse of commonly discarded material
-conglomeration (forming a grinding wheel from many cutting discs)
My best guess is that compressing the discs like that would indeed reduce the risk of them exploding, as they love to do when run individually.
Conceptually, this build reminds me of pauladan's hedge trimmer.
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