Haven't used it enough to have to clean it.
I appreciate that Gregg. NO ONE gives better service than you do! This guy is in a hurry to get it now that I've spent his money, lol.Howdy Brad,
Great thread. If I had to pick a set up for application you're trying to fill, I would go with the Maxx and a ABN wheel. It's the only standard duty grinder that allows for directional grinding without revering the rotation. It's the same motor that goes on the Tecomec / Oregon product. If your wallet can stand it, the ABN wheels are better in a few ways. Firstly, there's no shaping (great for new users), they grind so much cooler that you would have to work at burning a tooth, there's no aggregate dust to breath or get in your chain.
We're going to be taking on the Dinasaw line. Our product is going to be coming on a container with our Lucas mills in about 8 weeks. I'm attaching a price list that we have for our introductory pricing on Dinasaw. The wheel you're looking for is the G1494ABN 149 x 4 x 22.2 ABN Wheel. The price you see listed is what we're selling for. I realize you probably have time constraints but, I could have them air shipped to you, and still beat the pants off anybody else's prices from what I've seen. I should have their product on our site within about a month. Here's something I did using another grinders chain stops on the Oregon type grinder. Saves a crap load of time. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCO_NVYAhKi2-JxRLhHdU9Zw
Regards
Gregg
That's where I got mine. The company is now called Radiac.I got my CBN cyclone type several years ago from US Diamond in Oswego, IL. They can make any size arbor, diameter, or thickness you want. IIRC, the profile you want is 1FF1 in their catalog.
You can burn cutters with CBN, but it is harder to do so. The cutouts on the Cyclones cool the cutters. And I never need to dress mine. I think the diamond wheels are for carbide cutters. If you use them on steel cutters, it would seem reasonable that you'd have to dress them.
I got my CBN cyclone type several years ago from US Diamond in Oswego, IL. They can make any size arbor, diameter, or thickness you want. IIRC, the profile you want is 1FF1 in their catalog.
I doubt I will ever wear it out.
I'm going to put this CBN wheel info here for reference.
http://radiac.com/products/by/industry/general-engineering/superabrasives/
http://www.diamondwheelinc.com/chain-saw-wheels.html
https://shop-foley-belsaw.com/foley/CBN_PLATED_WHL_5-3_4X3_16_60GR_3700674.prod
$105 for a plain wheel from Diamond Wheel Inc. You'll pay more for a Cyclone wheel. Some say they cut cooler, others say they do not.How much are these abn wheels
I see several sizes? 4 5/8", 6", etc. What to use for 3/8 and 404 chain?$105 for a plain wheel. You'll pay more for a Cyclone wheel. Some say they cut cooler, others say they do not.
Can't dress a diamond wheel.
A diamond wheel could cut a aluminum oxide stick in half. Not sure but don't think a diamond wheel needs any cleaning.Yeah I guess the aluminum oxide stick is not actually a dressing stick, but cleans up the grinding surface? I don't have a true diamond wheel, so I do not know.....
What is the difference between ABN and CBN? Thanks in advance.
I have only used the vitrified and resinoid wheels.I nominate Brad and Philbert to buy an assortment of CBN wheels in various grits, some cyclone, some solid, and do a true evaluation of which ones are cooler and produce the best grind.....
Sure it will cut it in half.A diamond wheel could cut a aluminum oxide stick in half. Not sure but don't think a diamond wheel needs any cleaning.
Sure thing !!
My largest obstacle is the heat that the pink wheels put into a cutter.
I absolutely refuse to file any chain that was on a grinder, so maybe this CBN wheel can overcome heating up the cutter.
Even a quick couple of bursts on the pink wheel makes the sap sizzle on the top of the cutter. Its unavoidable unless you rig up coolant (air or water).
I aint talking about turning blue either ............
I will be hooking up an air coolant system if the CBN wheel heats up the cutter too much. I thought about the cyclone wheel too, but wondered how durable it would be long term with all of the cutouts
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