MCW
Somebody's talking crap here & it ain't the tree!
Ah ha! I think you're onto something that'll also work on the MAXX. I'm gonna check this right now. Good stuff...
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Would be nice if these precision machines were actually precise, wouldn't it? Especially on the $300+ jobs.
Philbert
Ah ha! I think you're onto something that'll also work on the MAXX. I'm gonna check this right now. Good stuff...
I have a 511AX which is basically like your unit. As I understand it the scale you adjusted and made new marks is there to make adjustments as the grinding wheel gets smaller. Do you agree? Your thoughts please.:agree2: I posted this in another thread with a pic , you need to center the vise and make new marks.
http://arboristsite.com/showthread.php?t=87173
I have a 511AX which is basically like your unit. As I understand it the scale you adjusted and made new marks is there to make adjustments as the grinding wheel gets smaller. Do you agree? Your thoughts please.
My brand new 511 model with hydraulic lock has oil leaking already, and something is rattling like crazy. Is there a warranty fix for the hydraulic leak? That's just unacceptable on a unit that costs that much, and being brand new.
You guys that are using the chain grinders, How do ya prevent removing the tremper when sharpening?
I have a 511AX which is basically like your unit. As I understand it the scale you adjusted and made new marks is there to make adjustments as the grinding wheel gets smaller. Do you agree? Your thoughts please.
Sorry. What a drag. Never seen/used them in person.
Contact your vendor or call Oregon's customer / tech service direct at:
(503) 653-4706
(800) 223-5168
[email protected]
When I have called in the past, they have gotten back to me the same day or the next.
Philbert.
You guys that are using the chain grinders, How do ya prevent removing the tremper when sharpening?
I wonder if irrigating the cutter with collant during the grind would make for one wicked factory-fresh sharpening job...
NO !!!!!!!!
These machines and wheels are made for dry grinding. Adding coolant could cause:
1) the wheel to explode!
2) an electrical short or shock!
Just take several light, short 'taps' against the cutters to avoid overheating, rather than trying to hog off all the metal in one pass.
Philbert
Even the newer Simington 450 I own, my Dad's older model, and a fellow cutter's machine all grind like you guys say, one side off just a touch. It can be irritating, but you get use to it and adjust accordingly. It almost seems like a bushing in the arm gets worn out rather quickly or something of that nature.
What I really meant, and should have written as such, is that perhaps an all-new design could incorporate coolant.
Am I correct in assuming that the as far as Oregon goes, the 511A with hydraulic lock is the most advanced model?
Where do I get my paws on a set of diamond grinding wheels? I *really* want to try some carbide chain.
Couple more questions:
-Where do I get my paws on a set of diamond grinding wheels? I *really* want to try some carbide chain.
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