I use two different Oregon chains...S62 (18 in) and R34 (8 in). What thickness grinding wheel should I use?
1498126
I use the 1/8 " grinding wheel for my saw and all my friends saws. The saw comes with several wheels which cover the needs of big commercial saws used in bulk processing equipment. There is a chart that comes with the grinder that shows the proper wheel to use. Again I have never needed anything other than the 1/8" wheel.
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.
1035653
I can't see any reason why you would need a larger wheel. The wheel is certainly larger than anything you'd want to sharpen as it's only the angle or pitch that needs adjustment. So this should do the job on any of your chains.
640363
for a 3/8 pitch I would probably use a 7/32. However the packaging of the chain you buy should have that information on it.
27480
I don't know. I bought mine for a Sears Electric chain saw. You need to check the specs for you chain saw and see if they match. Oregon I am sure does make a chain for your machine but there are many different 18" chains depending on your machine.
2149800
Yes. When the 4 inch was too small for my project I purchased a 7 inch grinder, grinding wheel, and shroud through amazon. The 7 equipment is a significantly larger investment than the 4 1/2. 7 inch equipment: Grinder - DWE4557, floor grinding wheel - DW4775, and shroud DWE46170.
2080270
I used a 4.5 inch with it. You might be able to get by witb 4 inch but make sure you keep the guard on the grinder.
1985458
Hi. the top is 1 1/4 inches thick. I think you could clamp a grinder. Depends on how far into the top you have to clamp. There is about1 1/2 inch lip all around. Also, I am not sure if you would leave marks in the stainless when you clamp it on. If you had a cloth materialyou placed to absorb the pressure, it could help. Hope that helps. I love the cart. I have found so many uses for it!
1906963
I agree with the other answers as well, buy the right machine for grinding. I suggest a Porter Cable grinder, I personally use one with grinding/cutting/sanding wheels on it.
302417
You would have to find a black and decker.part number for the chain made for it and cross reference it to the Oregon part number. Call Black and Decker service techs.
2246198
You have to by 5/8 arbor grinder wheels. 7/8 grinder wheels are for grinders with 7/8 arbors
1212913
Any 2.2 normal rim should work... I prefer beadlocks. I got axial rocksters for mine and i love them. They work well
2181861
Hi Walter, Good news, this Motegi MR116 wheel is 'dual drilled' and has both the 5x100 & 5x114.3 lug patterns drilled into it. Just change the QTY to 8 and add to your cart. Thanks, BWT
1058346
Not sure. I used the 5/32" on a 16" bar/chain that came with the Sears/Poulan saw. The 3/16 fits just inside the cutter tooth without damaging the adjacent metal surfaces. You'll have to "carve" the inside curve of the (chain's) cutter by moving your high speed tool(Dremel) while holding a correct angle or bias to the cutter to duplicate the original factory finish. These diamond tools are very aggressive and will grind quickly, faster than any stone tools, making it easy to follow the original factory grind. If you chain is 3/8" X 0.50", the 3/16" bit may be a better fit. I ordered both sizes just see which one worked best. The other can be used for sharpening something else. Not sure. I used the 5/32" on a 16" bar/chain that came with the Sears/Poulan saw. The 3/16 fits just inside the cutter tooth without damaging the adjacent metal surfaces. You'll have to "carve" the inside curve of the (chain's) cutter by moving your high speed tool(Dremel) while holding a correct angle or bias to the cutter to duplicate the original factory finish. These diamond tools are very aggressive and will grind quickly, faster than any stone tools, making it easy to follow the original factory grind. If you chain is 3/8" X 0.50", the 3/16" bit may... » Read More Not sure. I used the 5/32" on a 16" bar/chain that came with the Sears/Poulan saw. The 3/16 fits just inside the cutter tooth without damaging the adjacent metal surfaces. You'll have to "carve" the inside curve of the (chain's) cutter by moving your high speed tool(Dremel) while holding a correct angle or bias to the cutter to duplicate the original factory finish. These diamond tools are very aggressive and will grind quickly, faster than any stone tools, making it easy to follow the original factory grind. If you chain is 3/8" X 0.50", the 3/16" bit may be a better fit. I ordered both sizes just see which one worked best. The other can be used for sharpening something else. « Show Less
1380991
BenThis is an UPDATE- I located the buffer wheel at my supplier MICRO- MARK http://www.micromark.com/Woven-Abrasive-Replacement-Wheel,7198.html ITEM 60736 ---Dr kEL Hope all the buyers of this grinder will see this address.
352640
The spindle size is I think metric that's not what is important they have adapters that go over the spindle to accommodate a 1 inch diameter hole in the grinding wheel it's also necessary to have that adapter to space the wheel away from the body of the grinder and centered in the cowling. Don't lose one of the spacers they cost $100 each to replace.
1194587
I assume you mean "kerf"?.. wheel thickness is .046 "... Dremel part # 426 cutoff wheel is .050" thick but needs a standard screw locking type mandrel vs. EZ Lock.