Othe.
In this case, we have a 1/2-inch Arbor.
It’s been approved by the UL.
3450 RP.
115V and 60H.
Products: Wheels with 36 and 60 Gri.
An easy-to-use and small machine that comes with 36 and 60 grit grinding wheels for a wide range of projects. Ball bearings for long-term use. Built out of cast iron. Easy-to-use eye shields that are wide and clea. It has a 3/4 HP motor that is approved by UL. It has 115 Volts, 60 Hz, and 3,450 RPM, so it is safe to use.
There is a Manufacturer.
In this case, the 1/2-inch Arbor UL is used. 115V, 60Hz, 3450 RPM, 36 and 60 Grit wheels that have been approved for use.
The bench grinder that I’m giving four stars needs a little work. This should not be a bad thing about the grinder and how it is rated, even if it didn’t arrive on time. Even though the shipping box was in great shape, the product box was a little wavy. As long as the product isn’t a scam, this doesn’t matter. Too many people lower their rating of a product because it took too long to get there or had problems with the packaging. Rate the product based on how well it works, people. Okay, so the grinder vibrates too much, which causes the screws that hold the eye protectors together to fall out. The eye protectors are ready to be put on, but not yet. Because the vibration is so loud, you might need to wear ear protection to protect your ears from the noise. On top of that, I had also bought a WEN 4288 Cast Iron Pedestal Stand. I used this to put the grinder on. After I installed the grinder in my basement, I turned it on and let it run for a while. It was very loud. It was really noisy up there. Second, the aluminum frame that holds the plastic eye protectors to the grinder isn’t very good. Clamps are put on the inside of the wheel cover to hold the frame in place. When this was made at the factory, it wasn’t crimped very tight, so it needs to be done again. At some point while building they came apart and the eye protectors were free to fall and hit the grinding wheels. I think this will be a small problem in the future. Then I’ll deal with that when it happens, or if it happens at all. It’s also not balanced and the grinding wheels move when the machine is turned on for the first time, which isn’t good. I think this is part of the reason for the vibration. There is about 1/8th to 1/4th of an inch of wiggle in both of the grinding wheels. It’s easy to see this when you turn off the grinder and watch the wheels slow down and come to a stop. The machine itself does what it says it does. If you need to grind a lot, this machine is strong enough for the job. I would have used this grinder if I had run a small engine repair shop. It will meet all of the grinding needs of the handyman, homeowner, or person who likes to do things on their own. Now, there’s a way to stop the vibration and noise. It turns out that a simple way to cut down on some of the vibration and noise from the grinder and its wheel covers was to stretch the wheel covers outward. This reduced a lot of the vibration, which led to a lot of the extra noise being cut out. Take a piece of wood that is 3/8″ x 3/4″ x 1334″. I then hammered it into place with a small ballpeen hammer, but I didn’t hit it hard. She said she couldn’t hear it afterward. If the screws come loose, I’ll add some to them. Finally, I’m happy with the grinder and think I’ll use it for a long time. I would recommend the machine to anyone who wants to make a cake or cookies. I’ll change my review if I need to.
