Can you use the disc if the backside of the bowl is textured? The bowls I purchased are a little rough on the back.
2000675
everything that I have used them on is pottery .it is not smooth on the bottom. they are porous . they are fine. I think they do very well. make sure you get the correct weight and size for you bowl.make sure they are wet enough, and you wait long enough for them to be firm. I have a large plate over my stove.it has been there for several months.i have used it on many pieces of pottery.
2000676
I don't know. All I can tell you is that I could not get the disc to adhere to flat pewter. I tried differing levels of moistness and had no luck. Disappointed.
2000677
Figure you'll need a minimum of 50% contact between the back of the bowl and the disc, assuming your disc is at least 3" diameter. The critical thing is to make sure you get the adhesive good and wet. It should have a thick, pasty consistency before you apply it to the bowl.
2000678
I think so as some of the dishes I've put up have maker's marks in the center.
2000679
The plates that we have are smooth. I purchased th as a gift and have seen them hung, but I can't answer with certainty regarding your question. I'm sorry.
2000680
If you value your bowl, do not use this hanger. The spring and wire types are far more secure.
2000681
I attempted to use the one of these discs on a bowl with a very textured back, and it didn't work at all. You can always try it and see as I'm sure our bowls are different. Once you apply the disc, you have to let it sit for 24 hours so that the glue can dry. After 24 hours, you're supposed to tug on the metal ring to see if you got good adhesion. In my case, there was zero adhesion. Works like a charm on a smooth-surfaced platter I hung up, though!
1707127
Your best place to get an answer to this question would be the manufacture or seller. I would not think so unless the bowl is the 5qt size.
1941755
Yes, because the content on the disc is permanent. Just make sure that when you order it used that it comes with the second disc, and also make sure that the disc isn't too scratched up.
1860753
Anything is possible in life; however. I honestly don't see this happening. I've had mine since August and I don't see any wear on my rim at all. I'm careful when I lift up the front bar when I clean it several times per week. If you let the bar drop on the bowl's rim, it could possibly chip, crack or even break the bowl. There isn't any padding and I personally don't see the need for any.
1484300
I would contact the manufacturer of this product to ask them. I wouldn't try without knowing for sure. I use this bowl all the time and have one in my office as well.
2263688
I don't use this set for that purpose, I think it might have an adverse effect on the rubber. I use an all stainless bowl or glass for hollandaise or chocolate. but for all my other mixing these bowls are great! Even with the smallest bowl I can whisk up a salad dressing and not need to hold the bowl.
671175
Yes you can, just keep an eye on the temperature in the bowl, be it air or water. Bear in mind, you are asking about the cover of the heating pad, not the heating pad. I'm answering the question as if you were asking about the heating pad and not the cover.
1148419
I wouldn't think so as the bowl sits on the turn table and goes around when you use it. I usually stop it and scrape down the sides.
1604760
Not sure how the bowls could chip when stored as the rims do not touch. Reasonable care though should be used when placing a bowl back into its position to not hit the rim of the bowl underneath.
1959481
I've only used these a couple of times, but they have staight sides which seem to hold the ngredients in the bowl betterthan the ones I had, which where more rounded. Hope this helps.
2015191
Yes, I purchased one sometime ago and did not use it for a very long time. It was very rough on the inside of the bowl and grinding was necessary. Once the grinding was done and the the bowl smooth, it was quite a nice bowl. It is heavy and I think authentic.
1248261
Yes. The problem with the bowl being mounted too low, can be fixed easily with 2 thin rubber washers place on the mounting prongs.
2076445
Glad you asked. Did the same thing to my disc as well, you have to tear the entire thing apart if you want your disc back. =[
290207
The bottom of both the bowl and plate are made of a rubbery non-slip surface (the colored part on the very bottom in the item photos). This rubbery surface is slightly raised (on the order of the thickness of a few sheets of paper) at the edges relative to the middle, so the bottom isn't exactly flat.
556408
I sent the bowl that I had back to the seller. The bowl is glazed on the outside and the upper rim; but, the surface texture is too rough in my opinion. In time, a person my be able to grind down the inner surface to make it smoother. I discovered that I can use one of my Corel dessert plates and the back of a spoon to grind pills very fine. For my purposes, though, the medication doesn't need to be superfine since I'm mixing it with my cat's food. My concern was the same as yours.
724504
Yes! I used my hand mixer with no problem. I made a specialty cake, very thick and rich so the batter was almost like bread dough. Both the bowl and the mixer had a workout. Feel free to go for it the bowl will handle it~
2180772
Yes, but understand that since the disk will overhang the backing plate, it gets a bit more dangerous to use. It also may or may not fit in the guard. I've used oversized disks quite a few times for detail work in corners, but you have to be extremely aware of the fact that if you grind with the 'leading' edge (the left side while you're looking down at the grinder while grinding) the exposed disk can catch, tear and kick back. In addition to being very surprising, and possibly whacking some portion of your anatomy with a spinning (and now serrated) disk, but the backing disk retaining nut will be real bear to get off afterward. Done it many times. Understand that this is also a potential problem with even 4.5" sanding disks, it just seems to happen less often with the right backing plate. But if you're sanding mostly flat stuff, and try to stick to using the 'trailing' edge of the wheel, you should have no problems.