Dremel EZ Lock 1-1/2 Cut-off Wheels?

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Subject Author Date
Dremel EZ Lock 1-1/2 Cut-off Wheels? John Doe 03-01-2008
Posted by John Doe on March 1, 2008, 11:46 am
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No hassle changing of cutoff wheels?

Any major drawback like rotation speed limited by imbalance?

Thanks.



Posted by RAM³ on March 2, 2008, 11:17 pm
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@nlpi070.nbdc.sbc.com:

>
> No hassle changing of cutoff wheels?
>
> Any major drawback like rotation speed limited by imbalance?
>
> Thanks.
>
>
>

The biggest problem I've had with them is actually getting them on/off the
spring-loaded mandrel. I've found that it's best to have the mandrel
chucked into the tool first.

I've used them at rotational speeds up to 56K RPM without difficulty.


Posted by John Doe on March 15, 2008, 2:47 pm
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> The biggest problem I've had with them is actually getting them
> on/off the spring-loaded mandrel. I've found that it's best to
> have the mandrel chucked into the tool first.
>
> I've used them at rotational speeds up to 56K RPM without
> difficulty.

Have you noticed any vibration maybe caused by the cutoff wheel
being spring-loaded? Mainly curious. Thanks.

Posted by John Doe on March 15, 2008, 3:52 pm
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By the way. Too bad the entire outside of each cutoff wheel has a
permanent label attached to it. I find the outside of other cutoff
wheels very useful for smoothing edges/corners. This one requires
sanding first. Changing a cutoff wheel is difficult. Besides while
it's in the tool, (if convenient) holding the mandrel shaft against
something like the corner of a table makes changing the cutoff wheel
easier.

Posted by RAM³ on March 15, 2008, 7:59 pm
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>
> By the way. Too bad the entire outside of each cutoff wheel has a
> permanent label attached to it. I find the outside of other cutoff
> wheels very useful for smoothing edges/corners. This one requires
> sanding first. Changing a cutoff wheel is difficult.

Say WHAT???

Besides while
> it's in the tool, (if convenient) holding the mandrel shaft against
> something like the corner of a table makes changing the cutoff wheel
> easier.

Why not simply use a thin cutoff on a standard mandrel? Changing mandrels is
a 10-second activity and can be done without tools.

Otherwise, use the "inside" to do your work! <grin>




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