what size arbor does this grinder have and can you buy a 3 inch wire cup brush for it?
486399
The arbor is Metric, an M10 x 1.5 thread. If you can't find accessories with the M10 x 1.5 arbor, an adapter is available that will convert it to a standard 5/8". You might be better off buying the Makita 4.5", it already has the 5/8" arbor, and accessories are available everywhere.
113311
It has on oval brush measuring about 1" wide by 3". Also has a crevice tool. Hope this helps.
549385
Truthfully, I threw mine away as it was too large for my use. Tried to cut it down to use and was unsuccessful. On my memory I believe 3/8".
363509
No. I actually returned this because it is too large for my own 3/8" chuck. Milwaukee does make one which will fit 3/8" though.
2009713
It fits, but is useless. Its actually not a problem with the arbor diameter, but length. I used to own the DW745 and the arbor is so short, that you can't stack any dado to cut 3/4inch dadoes.
1257659
I would not think so. It fits a standard 5/8 inch arbor and is made specifically for a grinder. Additionally I am not sure if you would have proper control with a drill as well as enough speed to make it function decently. A drill, even at top speed, is only a few hundred RPM while this is design to work at 8000RPM or greater.
489407
The arbor is a standard 7/8" inch ring. That is a standard size that is the same for 5" and 7" grinders. You will find discs anywhere there are discs. you can flip the retaining washer over for flat zip cut wheels as well, although I would probably buy depressed center zip cut wheels instead as they are stronger. The threaded shaft is a 5/8 thread if you need to screw anything on to it.
457764
I just received mine & it included a Bosch Type 27 Metal Grinding Wheel with 7/8" hole thru the center. The shaft size appears to be 5/8", but the 'Backing Flange' converts it to 7/8".
100496
The canister is about 3" at the top, and 2.5" at the bottom. It's plenty tall, but grinder sizes vary...
1345523
Hi, Mudita, I don't have the grinder with me right now, for I bought it for my mom. I think it's about 7" x 4" in size. Hope my answer is helpful.
800486
It's a die grinder. Not made for that. Use a drill with a rotary wire brush. Use a slow speed buffer for buffing with a 5 to 7 inch pad. However, if you have those small rotary buffs from Eastwood - the kind you might buff a wheel or aluminum manifold with, it would be suitable.
2007408
I measured the hole at 3/4" and looked online for a 3/4" to 3/8" arbor reducer. No luck. You might try purchasing a very common washer with a 3/4" diameter and a 5/16" hole. You could bore out the hole at 3/8" and if the washer is too thick, sand it down until flush with the blade. That's just a thought, not sure that it would work but might be worth a try. Good Luck.
1573366
Arbor is 5/8 in. You can use any standard size 4 1/2 in angle grinder size blades. I prefer non grooved or continuous blade for a smoother cut on tiles. Also look for a thin kerf blade rather than a thick blade.
194125
No idea, but a darn good question. I have not purchased the grinder yet, but am interested in doing so. This may sway my purchase.Good Luck!!
514608
It will ONLY fit a Weston Commercial size grinder and we had to return it. Had to buy a hand crank and put a motor on it.
583348
The arbor is actually 1", but comes with a removable inset that would allow it to fit a 3/4" shaft as well. They thought of everything!
1461092
I am not sure what you are looking for so I measured what is currently on the shaft - from the motor the shaft has a 1/4' washer then the 1" grinding wheel then another 1/4" washer then a 1/2" nut then there is the end of the shaft at 3/8" So the shaft is slightly longer than 2" but I am not sure what you are trying to do? If you are trying to mount a wider grinding wheel I don't think this grinder would work. I think based upon the size of the grinding wheel you would want washers that are as substantial as the ones provided.