Straight Die Grinder: It’s quiet and efficient, and it can do 22,000 RPM.
It has a feather-like trigger for better speed control.
Patented technology reduces the noise level to 82 dBA, which is a lot quieter than most cars.
It has an ergonomic handle for the user’s comfort.
AirCat Line: The most important improvements in pneumatic power tools have been made by the AirCat Line.
Make sure your toolbox is up-to-date now. 1 HP straight die grinder with 22,000 RPM, the AIRCAT 6260. It has a comfortable grip and a trigger that is easy to hold and use for your safety and comfort. There aren’t many people around at 82 dBa. It has a back exhaust to keep the debris out of the work area and away from the person who is using it.
In addition to the 22,000 RPM, this power tool comes with an extra-strong motor that won’t shut down. It also has an 82 dBA exhaust system, a feather trigger for better speed control, ergonomically designed housing that’s easy to move around, and a one-of-the-comfortest triggers in the industry.
AIRCAT makes top-of-the-line power tools that are great for any handyman or construction worker. The AIRCAT line is the most important development in pneumatic power tools in more than 30 years. Our company was started in 1998, and our tool line has a lot less noise while still having a lot more power and torque. AIRCAT also has a patented ergonomically engineered handle design that helps the operator’s hands, wrists, and arms be less stressed and tired. Most AIRCAT tools have the patented tuned exhaust muffler technology, which allows air to pass through without causing back pressure. This allows more power to be kept and significantly reduces noise.
As a professional metal sculptor who grinds and grinds for long periods of time, I’m giving this 1 hp Aircat five stars, even though there is a big problem with it. Because these grinders are so powerful and quiet, even though there is a big problem with them. Depending on which brand and how well your air supply is, they may even be better than electric die grinders. I can use a 4″ cutting wheel or a large carbide burr to really dig in, and it stays strong. I have three of these right now.
The problem is. For a long time, the trigger doesn’t work very well at al. They call it a “feather” trigger, but it’s very stiff compared to paddle triggers that don’t have this name. Before long, it’s painful, and after an hour it’s impossible. That’s from a guy who has spent years building up the strength and stamina to grind for long periods of time.
So, I moved the trigger all the way up the side of the grinder, where the leverage makes it easy for me to use it. I can also hold it down with my upper thumb when I need to.
I can’t say enough good things about these grinders after I made that change.
When I have to change the grinding wheel, burr, or abrasive, I don’t like how much flow I lose when I do that. Why do I have three? I also have a few dozen other types. It makes sense to buy a grinder for each type of abrasive, wheel, disc, burr, and so on. It’s better to buy a dotco or a snap on and then have to change the wheel all the time than to buy a good one and then have to do it all the time.
Jacob Dean: Jacob Dean:
