What other tool is needed
824577
I bought a new 8" variable speed grinder, a Norton HSS grinding wheel and the Vari-grind 1 was my choice for sharpening bowl gouges that are Irish grind. Check out any one of the many sharpening videos on U-Tube to that use this jig to get a good idea of how it works.
824578
I purchased the basic set as shown, and the vari-grind. With this combination, I can accurately sharpen any of the chisels I have.
824579
I am very happy with this jig. It holds my lathe tools just right, and I can put an edge on all of them! I would recommend this product!
824580
You need to have a 6" or 8" bench grinder...other than that just the tools you want to sharpen. You will need some plywood or MDF to build a base for your grinder and the wolverine jigs to mount to in order to get the height correct for the grinding bases. This only took a few minutes to sort out. The instructions with the wolverine have a diagram showing the needed clearance for the grinding angles to be correct.
824581
The only "other" tool that the Wolverine jig requires is a bench grinder. The directions provided with the Wolverine jig, describe how to set up your grinder to work with the jig. It worked out great for me.
824582
The vari-grind 2 is a must have for that elusive finger nail grind that is so awesome on spindle gouges. I bought the skew also but could have gotten away without out it as a more accomplished sharpener. I did not get the diamond dresser because I round my wheels for certain straight grinds. Hope this was helpful.
824583
The vari-grind 2 is a must have for that elusive finger nail grind that is so awesome on spindle gouges. I bought the skew also but could have gotten away without out it as a more accomplished sharpener. I did not get the diamond dresser because I round my wheels for certain straight grinds.Hope this was helpful.
952684
No special tools required. Just follow the instructions closely. BTW I love this cutter head, works great, much quieter.
174016
U need a real chain tool, like the park tools one. They are expensive. A $3 Walmart chain tool will break.
662596
Hammer and a Phillips screw driver or power drill. Lots of patience. If you watch the video on you tube first you will save yourself tons of time
1351360
Phillips head screwdriver, wire pliers. It's really simple. Just follow the line to see where the ends connect.
1579823
No tools needed but for the price the rubber step broke after 3 rides which was bad because my daughter can't ride it anymore it's uncomfortable to keep ur feet out in the air without support, I wish there was a way we could replace that step
1130770
I would use a socket wrench. The supplied wrench did not have enough torch.
1277530
I would suggest a ratchet set that you can pick up at Wal-Mart and it will also contain some screw driver parts. I also used my battery operated power drill which made life a lot easier. Basically a regular kit will get you by, no fancy tools are needed.
106909
You may need to Google the company. My package came with instructions and tools.
1454710
It's not hard but you should be able to use basic tool, screw drivers and so
997100
You need the right size Allen wrench, I forget if it is US or metric, but all other parts are there.
22388
All I used were two adjustable wrenches, a rubber mallet, and a utility knife. Others say they needed screwdrivers but in my kit, all the parts that needed to be screwed together were already pre-assembled.
145789
I advice you to buy Dremal tool.It is little bit costly ,but performance is excellent ThanksRegards
1030284
Phillips head screwdriver, adjustable wrench, and an alan wrench for sure. Having some pliers won't hurt for some of the screws n' nuts.
1410222
Needle nosed pliers are the only tool needed. You will need them to bend the pins they give you that hold everything together. Vi have the R12 have no idea about the R2
155675
No it was supposed to come complete already so you wouldn't need any tools. To the 2nd question I have no clue sorry I hope at least the 1st answer helped
502260
Yes you do. Either find a local dealer and bring the tool or email their customer support and describe you situation.