Will the speed pick up magnet work on blade spokes?
830793
Yes, because the pickup has two grooves, one for round spokes another for blade spokes.
1787845
However, realize the blade is so short, the wheel won't start at the hilt. No biggie. Also you are changing the angle of the grind, so you won't be done in a few passes. It's going to take a few minutes and some material. I think the result is worth it! Good luck and don't hurt yourself!
1896103
I am not familiar with that model, but the Mfg. could probably tell you. I use it on a Sears High Wheel, and it works very well.
1370987
yes it will. just make sure that the threads on the flywheel ere clean and that the tool goes all the way in smoothly before attempting to pull it out. do not use hammer at any time, these may make the magnets to fall.
2254833
I don't think so. the rpm's are less with this type of blade and I believe it takes more torque.
1067430
Generally speaking, yes, but it will change the rotation speed(s) of the blades. Probably not significantly though.
830616
I have a Mister Twister but have not tried the blade with it. I will check it out and let you know.
86047
Yes, no problem if you have a cut off wheel that can spin at 25,000 RPM.Of course you have to be able to get to the bolt you need to cut off.This unit is on the large size of most die grinders, However being electric it will run atspeed much better and longer then an air die grinder unless you have a large air compressorwith unlimited air available. Hope this helps.
634379
Yes, just find the same arbor sized accessory wheel at 6" diameter and you're set. Keep in mind it's not variable speed so you're stuck at 1 speed...albeat a awesome-fast/smooth speed.
1729448
Yes. It will. But I don't know why you'd bother with the old ones even if you have a case of them lying around. The ones Irwin makes work so much better. They are more securely pinned down. They wobble less. And they have breakaway tips so that when one gets dull, rather than opening up the knife and replacing it, half of the time you snap it off and continue working with a new edge.
1212773
Well, not knowing the requirements for your grinder, I don't know why it wouldn't, assuming it is driven by a pulley and belt, or even with some sort of a coupling if the shafts match. Sorry I can't give a more educated answer.
92278
possibly. if you mean the type of spin bikes found at most gyms, it might be difficult attaching the magnet to the wheel and also attaching the remote sensor just opposite the magnet on the bike frame. if you are able to do that, then it might work.
800487
a 3" wire wheel has a max. rpm of 20,000. Makita die grinder has 17,000 rpm but personally I wouldn't use a wire wheel on a die grinder.
1344283
I haven't done it, but I'd assume that anything that tracks from wheel rotations could be added. Not sure how it would clip without a spoke though.
2249452
Absolutley!!! My skateboard wheels also have spacers and speed ring. It is a kind of standard, don' worry about that.
663746
It makes no difference where on the spokes you attach the magnet. Close to the hub or nearer to the tire, it matters little. Keep in mind however that you need it as close to the sensor are you can without actually touching it. The default tire size settings the unit comes with are fairly accurate, but to make sure you might want to measure the distance you're wheel travels for one full revolution while under load for the most accurate speed. Some tires flex more then others or if you run higher or lower tire pressure then normal, it would alter the speed readings slightly.
1437399
Don't know if that would work, Linda. The sensor attaches to the front fork, and then the magnet to one of the spokes, separated by just a tiny fraction of and inch. Front forks aren't much wider than the tire, making this possible. Guess it depends on how close your frame is to the back wheel, to see if you can manipulate the sensor to be that close to the magnet back there.