Thanks. LolIf I could like this 100 times I would, I feel the same way buddy..
Ever get over to Practical Machinist?
Thanks. LolIf I could like this 100 times I would, I feel the same way buddy..
Yes, and to be honest I try to stay away... I don't think I could afford to be a member there for long lol. Still have my SB, just use it for odds and ends, occasional cylinder here and there pretty much.Thanks. Lol
Ever get over to Practical Machinist?
I understand.Yes, and to be honest I try to stay away... I don't think I could afford to be a member there for long lol. Still have my SB, just use it for odds and ends, occasional cylinder here and there pretty much.
One thing with air. It doesn't transfer heat as well.Believe me guys, I have been war gaming this out for a few years now .......... air is the cleanest, easiest, simplest, and down right most slick way of getting the cutter cool on a chainsaw sharpener.
I agree 100%, and I had these points in mind when I made up my setup to come up from under the wheel, pointed right at the surface being cutOne thing with air. It doesn't transfer heat as well.
It is the point where the wheel is in contact with that heat is generated. Blowing air around it is not the same.
But you still want to cool point of heat being generated.
so try to aim the air directly at the point of grinding.
I cant argue that, my only contention was that I did not want to have a mess with my chain grinderA moist wheel is cooling where the heat is generated.
That is why surface grinding works better with thru the wheel that flood from the side.
No thru the wheel with CBN or diamond.
Thank you for the good suggestion, although I havent seen the need to cool the air down, if I notice that my air is getting warm, I will definately look into a vortex type coolerLook into a vortex type cooler. You seem to have a good compressor. So that's not a problem.
When you said ice cold air I thought you had one.
Some as cheap as $100. A lot cheaper than they used to be.
And can work with 50 CFPM at 50 psi.
Thanks for the kind offer. I received a white stick with my wheel, and the instructions havent seemed to change. They didnt say anything about getting the stick wet.Loading a diamond or CBN wheel makes heat and unbuilds the coating.
Some say to get the stick wet. New to me.
If you don't have one PM an address. I'll fix you up.
We started off on the wrong foot.
Pax.
I didnt know that.Trivia. You know the used Hemis to drive air raid sirens in LA?
Probably do. Being a Mopar guy.
Read Moparmyway posts.Fellas, what about a water mister live we used on manual mills? Just asking here, don't grill me. I'm used to running all our stuff in flood coolant.
Understood!Read Moparmyway posts.
A circle Of water.
With up to 8" slinger......
Not the same as hitting an endmill.
You are talking the carb type right.
Adjust air and coolant.
Don't think you could turn the coolant down enough.
I mounted a cheap chip brush and just drip water on it.
Moist. Not wet.
The moisture keeps the wheel cleaner.Understood!
the stihl stone wheels do 3/8 & 325 ,expensive though 45 bucks eachI really like my stihl usg ,it does a nicer edge on the cutters than my oregon did ,the stone does not plug up as fast ,and does not overheat the cutter near what the pink wheels do .
yep and there,s a foot pedal clamping addition for it to speed things upStihl USG
yes,and they sell a nice beveled raker wheel for itI have the Stihl usg I like also
Actually, the Tecomec grinders are set up for a foot pedal to lower the grinding head.yep and there,s a foot pedal clamping addition for it to speed things up if you want
the " USG " has a beveled raker wheel available ,and does a super jobi bought brian's 511 off him. worked pretty good but i have so many years practice into hand filing i can hand file free hand as good as it can grind. sold it when i got my silvey but man i miss it for rakers. really should have kept it but it was hard to say no to the cull who offered me $460 for it. LOL one thing about the oregon grinders is i here guys say they don't grind the same side to side. mine was out 3 degrees from zero on the gauge and ground side to side spot on once i compensated for it.
L&M sharpening supplies them for them.wonder if someone could post a link to one of the better diamond cbn for steel that would fit Stihl usg?
agreed,I have the USG and its amazing#1 Silvey
#2 USG
#3 Oregon
Just from what I have seen.
Silvey, USG can be found used. I wanted a Silvey but settled USG.
glad I got mine ,with all of the attachementsJust for the info, it was mentioned in another thread(don't remember if here or in a german thread) that Stihl is no longer producing the USG.
7
Enter your email address to join: