Yeah, I really like the design - especially the lower wheel being larger diameter. Through the whole build, I was thinking, "hmm, what is his reason for the larger diameter on the lower wheel?" Then, you flipped it back, and that was your grinding wheel. Really like that a lot. Thanks for sharing!
Let's go ahead and define "basic" to battery powered tools you can get at Lowe's or Home Depot. So the drill press and table saw would be out as well. Pro Tip: If the initial investment for the tools needed is 10X or more the cost of the tool you are trying to make... Just buy the damn belt sander. 😆
Dude, that drill press cost me 50€, the welder 70€, in total the tools that i used to build the belt grinder cost me no more than 200€, that's around 230$. So no i didn't spent ten thousand of dollars to make my shop
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking The 10X is hyperbole, an exaggeration. If the cost to produce something is higher than the product itself, even 1.1X, the point is still applicable. This is offset by the use you get out of those tools down the line, of course. However, if you'll rarely end up using them again, it just gets tacked onto the cost. Nevertheless, you have access to a well equipped shop by most people's standards. I work in an industrial setting so I'm familiar with "Advanced" tools like CNC machining, but "Basic" to the vast majority of humans on this planet means some simple hand tools and a cordless drill. Basic tools are what you need to put your IKEA desk together. Basic tools you can use inside your apartment. I'm not sure where you aqcuired the equipment, but those prices are extremely cheap. A decent welder where I'm at will cost you about $500 and another $50-100 for a mask. A contractor grade table saw is also around $400-500, the drill press $200-300. (Keep in mind you still have to add in the cost of materials, which you aren't just going to have lying around the shop if you don't have a shop in the first place) This is purchasing readily available products from a store. You can probably track down some deals on second hand tools, but that could take weeks to months in order to find what you need at a good price. (That's time that I could be getting work done, potentially making money - another factor to consider) If you're going that route, you might as well try to find the belt grinder, because I'm sure you can get one for less than 2K. I mean, nothing I'm saying here is controversial. This is the entire premise of modern manufacturing after all. If it was more practical, everyone would just make their own stuff, but we don't. The reality is that it would be more practical to grow our own food, but we don't do that either. It's the simple concept of specialized tasks and focusing on specific areas of activity. It is one of the fundamental characteristics of the development of technology and human civilization. Anyway, good video... the basic tools part is just a bit misleading.
Making a belt grinder myself. My design should allow a 2x42 belt along with a 2x72 when fully extended. My shops small so I want 2x42 right now but a 2x72 when I increase square footage
Alternatives to tools used in video Drill press = drill Belt grinder = hand file/sand paper Grinder = hacksaw Welder = ...well... there's not really much you can do to replace that in a simple, practical, and effective way (it's possible if you're _really_ determined, but it's seriously just not worth it.)
They are bearing housing, the bearing inside can rotate so it can be positioned in not perfectly squared holes but still be squared, i bought them on amazon if you check the description there is my amazon list of tools
Hi, good machine and good video too... Do you know the disadvantages of 2" x 48" vs 2" x 72"? (Maintaining all pieces the same: motor, etc...). Thanks for your work
Hi! 2x72 belts could be cheaper since they are longer so last longer, but in the end is just a matter of what do you prefer and what belts are more available for you. Also the 2x72 take more space, the 2x48 is smaller and suitable for small workshops
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking I agree with you Gabrulo, although currently with internet trading platforms I believe that all sizes of sandpaper are available as well as the type of grit. I am going to build a 2x48, with the table vertically adjustable and the motor (without belt) pulling directly on the pulley. I thank you again for your work.
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking In this sense, I have seen that vdfs are expensive for the function I need (mainly gouge sharpening for wood lathe) and I will start by trying something like this es.aliexpress.com/item/32986720044.html?spm= a2g0o.productlist.0.0.2e5d53a0yt1ozU & algo_pvid = db3e16d6-80e4-4dbf-8ae0-50d0bb6c30fe & algo_expid = db3e16d6-80e4-4dbf-8ae0-50d0bb6c30fe-4 & btsid = 0b0a0ae216119214917797408e17ff & ws_ab_test = searchweb0_0, searchweb201602_, searchweb201603_ but I will not until the sander is finished and running.
That won't work unfortunately, i also checked something similar cause vdf are expensive but this thing just turn the voltage down making the motor turn slow but without power, so it will not have any torque at all, making it stall as soon as you try to grind something. The grinder i had before was powered by an angle grinder with speed regulator like that inside, and the torque was none, it stalled all the time it was really frustrating. While this one use pulleys and the torque stay also at slow speed. Unfortunately having a cheap alternative to a vdf is almost impossible, the only way is to find a used treadmill and use that to have speed regulation
Nice! Get the project in the description! The tubes are 3 mm, but you can totally use something thicker, just be careful that they can slide into each other
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking vedo che tutti sagomano le pulegge a gobba d'asino , convesse insomma , credo sia per favorire la direzionalita' del nastro , volevo chiederti se e' necessario farlo in tutte le pulegge oppure una oppure non farlo per niente
Io pensavo che servisse ma alla fine non serve, avendo la ruota per il tracking non serve avere la gobba che mantiene il nastro centrato, l'importante è che le ruote siano tornite bene
Io pensavo che servisse ma alla fine non serve, avendo la ruota per il tracking non serve avere la gobba che mantiene il nastro centrato, l'importante è che le ruote siano tornite bene
quanto ti è costata di materiali? motore ed elettronica varia compresi... curiosità... io ne ho presa una usata pari al nuovo con motore da 2 cv e inverter a 1300 € alla fine della prima quarantena... e mi è stato pure regalato un aspiratore da 1 cv... ne avevo gia una con braccio titangrinder e motore tommasi e bonetti, anzi altre 2 se ci mettiamo una da banco femi ed una valex ma non consideriamole... creo coltelli da 16 anni e ultimamente ho riattrezzato il laboratorio anche con un forno da tempra nuovo.. saluti da un coltellinaio toscano con un poco di sangue guspinese..
Ciao! Mi è costata molto poco alla fine, il motore l'ho preso su amazon a 130€, già con cavo e interruttore montati, i materiali saranno stati sui 50/60€ in generale, e poi penso 2 settimane di lavoro più o meno, sinceramente non ricordo bene quanto ci ho messo. Devo dire che mi sta sorprendendo, il tracking è precisissimo e la potenza ottima, ora mi devo fare la ruota di contatto da 40 o 35 cm di diametro, devo ancora decidere, e anche la ruota piccola per i manici, per quella userò direttamente 5 o 6 cuscinetti a sfera da 22 in fila
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking Ciao, bel video esaustivo, mi lincheresti il motore che hai preso su amazon a 130 Eeuro ; e levigatrice a nastro vecchia che ne fai ?
Grazie! Il motore lo trovi nella lista my tools di amazon, c'è il link nella descrizione, basta che clicchi li e trovi tutti gli attrezzi che uso che ho comprato da amazon, compreso il motore da 2 cv. La levigatrice vecchia l'ho data ad un amico dato che non era abbastanza buona per essere venduta ma allo stesso tempo dato che funzionava era un peccato che venisse buttata
I got excited when I saw basic tools and thought I could make it without a welder. I have been considering attempting to make my own by trying to work out how I can do it by using tight fitting bolts.
@@DJCRooK3D using bolts isn't actually easier, cause you have to drill perfectly matching holes or you end up with a crooked build. Maybe you can ask a friend with a welder to help you, in the end i tried to avoid welding if not needed so those parts less than other builds
Your idea of "basic" tools and my idea of basic tools are quite a bit different.
Yeah, I really like the design - especially the lower wheel being larger diameter. Through the whole build, I was thinking, "hmm, what is his reason for the larger diameter on the lower wheel?" Then, you flipped it back, and that was your grinding wheel. Really like that a lot.
Thanks for sharing!
Phantastico lavore, grazie per l’idea, saluté di Lussemburgo 🇱🇺🇮🇹👍
You don't need a beltsander to build a beltsander.. but it helps a lot.
Making a belt grinder with a belt grinder...
Really cool project and I completely admire being able to do that 👍🙋🏻♀️Anna
Very cool. I need to build one. Watch out for the sparks out the back at 24:42
VERY VERY NICE, GOOD VIDEO ........ COMPLIMENTI DALL' ITALIA .
I am wondering if welding is considered "Basic"
Yea it is....
I mean you can get started for under 100$
Let's go ahead and define "basic" to battery powered tools you can get at Lowe's or Home Depot. So the drill press and table saw would be out as well.
Pro Tip:
If the initial investment for the tools needed is 10X or more the cost of the tool you are trying to make... Just buy the damn belt sander. 😆
Dude, that drill press cost me 50€, the welder 70€, in total the tools that i used to build the belt grinder cost me no more than 200€, that's around 230$. So no i didn't spent ten thousand of dollars to make my shop
A belt grinder like that cost no less than 2k
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking The 10X is hyperbole, an exaggeration. If the cost to produce something is higher than the product itself, even 1.1X, the point is still applicable. This is offset by the use you get out of those tools down the line, of course. However, if you'll rarely end up using them again, it just gets tacked onto the cost.
Nevertheless, you have access to a well equipped shop by most people's standards. I work in an industrial setting so I'm familiar with "Advanced" tools like CNC machining, but "Basic" to the vast majority of humans on this planet means some simple hand tools and a cordless drill. Basic tools are what you need to put your IKEA desk together. Basic tools you can use inside your apartment.
I'm not sure where you aqcuired the equipment, but those prices are extremely cheap. A decent welder where I'm at will cost you about $500 and another $50-100 for a mask. A contractor grade table saw is also around $400-500, the drill press $200-300. (Keep in mind you still have to add in the cost of materials, which you aren't just going to have lying around the shop if you don't have a shop in the first place) This is purchasing readily available products from a store. You can probably track down some deals on second hand tools, but that could take weeks to months in order to find what you need at a good price. (That's time that I could be getting work done, potentially making money - another factor to consider) If you're going that route, you might as well try to find the belt grinder, because I'm sure you can get one for less than 2K.
I mean, nothing I'm saying here is controversial. This is the entire premise of modern manufacturing after all. If it was more practical, everyone would just make their own stuff, but we don't. The reality is that it would be more practical to grow our own food, but we don't do that either. It's the simple concept of specialized tasks and focusing on specific areas of activity. It is one of the fundamental characteristics of the development of technology and human civilization.
Anyway, good video... the basic tools part is just a bit misleading.
Making a belt grinder myself. My design should allow a 2x42 belt along with a 2x72 when fully extended. My shops small so I want 2x42 right now but a 2x72 when I increase square footage
nice! I actually made the grinder to use also smaller belts in case, but still never tried
Motor hp & rpm
My compliments on your ingenuity and craftsmanship!
You have some skill and ingenuity there bro’! 👍👏
Catching fire sucks don't it
Only basic tools?
Oh dude, I see welding marks 😳
Haha I love the video
Ganhou um inscrito do Brasil.
Obrugado pelo projeto.
Alternatives to tools used in video
Drill press = drill
Belt grinder = hand file/sand paper
Grinder = hacksaw
Welder = ...well... there's not really much you can do to replace that in a simple, practical, and effective way (it's possible if you're _really_ determined, but it's seriously just not worth it.)
I don't consider welders "basic" tools
Parabéns , excelente trabalho 👏👏🤘
Thanks
I need to build one, the 1×30 grinder I use is getting beat up pretty good. Great job!!!
1x30 is a great starter, but then you reach a point where you need more power!
@Gabrulo_knifemaking yes definitely, at first it was great,but now that I've gotten better it just isn't working.
Brilliantly crafted .
I like your that
Alat yang sangat bagus dari bahan sederhana,hasilnya sagat bagus dan sempurna,selamat Tuan,anda sangat hebat
Bravissimo!!!!!!!!!!!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
very beautiful
Please put the Arabic translation. I am a good follower of you and benefited from you very much ... Thank you, always with success and success.
Vc faz pra venda amigo
Starting Capacitor uf
This is all kinds of awesome!
Let's copy this one thanks
Parabéns ao projeto.
13:01 ciappolino? AHAHAHAHHAGA
Ahahahahahhahahahah e che cavolo
OMG
Your video is very fast
You can slow it down in the options, i had to make it so fast cause it is very long
Fica rscelente
Very good.
what are those pieces holding the bearings (green)
They are bearing housing, the bearing inside can rotate so it can be positioned in not perfectly squared holes but still be squared, i bought them on amazon if you check the description there is my amazon list of tools
Hi, good machine and good video too... Do you know the disadvantages of 2" x 48" vs 2" x 72"? (Maintaining all pieces the same: motor, etc...). Thanks for your work
Hi! 2x72 belts could be cheaper since they are longer so last longer, but in the end is just a matter of what do you prefer and what belts are more available for you. Also the 2x72 take more space, the 2x48 is smaller and suitable for small workshops
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking I agree with you Gabrulo, although currently with internet trading platforms I believe that all sizes of sandpaper are available as well as the type of grit. I am going to build a 2x48, with the table vertically adjustable and the motor (without belt) pulling directly on the pulley. I thank you again for your work.
I wanted to make it without pulleys, but i don't know how to set up a vdf and i highly suggest to have speed regulator of some kind
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking In this sense, I have seen that vdfs are expensive for the function I need (mainly gouge sharpening for wood lathe) and I will start by trying something like this es.aliexpress.com/item/32986720044.html?spm= a2g0o.productlist.0.0.2e5d53a0yt1ozU & algo_pvid = db3e16d6-80e4-4dbf-8ae0-50d0bb6c30fe & algo_expid = db3e16d6-80e4-4dbf-8ae0-50d0bb6c30fe-4 & btsid = 0b0a0ae216119214917797408e17ff & ws_ab_test = searchweb0_0, searchweb201602_, searchweb201603_ but I will not until the sander is finished and running.
That won't work unfortunately, i also checked something similar cause vdf are expensive but this thing just turn the voltage down making the motor turn slow but without power, so it will not have any torque at all, making it stall as soon as you try to grind something. The grinder i had before was powered by an angle grinder with speed regulator like that inside, and the torque was none, it stalled all the time it was really frustrating. While this one use pulleys and the torque stay also at slow speed. Unfortunately having a cheap alternative to a vdf is almost impossible, the only way is to find a used treadmill and use that to have speed regulation
Stick welder not a basic tool in my book
عمل رائع ومتقن يدل على حرفية عالية و بأدوات بسيطة.
Tnx for sharing☺
I wonder what You think about black & decker 18v i saw You are using
You mean the drill?
Motor wiring diagram full wiring
The diagram is in the motor panel, i just followed that
Nice job Italy!
What's the RPM of the motor? And how powerful it is? In HP
Is 2 hp and 2750 rpm
What's the size of the sand paper belt in this project?
50x2000 mm
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking thank you, Sen sey 🙏
Motor single phase or 3phase
Single phase, i bought it on amazon, you can find the list of my tools from amazon
Very good work!!
Ma che figa oh bravo!!!
Grazieeeee
Beau travail l'ami
👌
aujourd'hui vu le prix de l'acier je ne suis pas certain que ca soit vraiment rentable
le prix minimum d'une ponceuse est de 600€, donc ça vaut le coup tout de même
great simple knife
not fancy crap
That's amazing 🤩.
اعمل وحده واشتريها منك
Amazing Mexican ingenuity !
Thanks! But I'm Italian not Mexican 😁
did a belt grinder with a belt grinder. using so basic tools
The belt grinder isn't necessary, it can be built without it
Just found this, Sweet build man!
Thanks!
This is NICE! I wanna make one, what’s the thickness of the 50x50mm and 40x40mm tube? Thank you 😊
Nice! Get the project in the description! The tubes are 3 mm, but you can totally use something thicker, just be careful that they can slide into each other
Gabrulo_Knifemaking Great. Really appreciate your response!
Ciao , vorrei chiederti : potenza e giri del motore , lunghezza del nastro e se ho capito bene tu non hai fatto la gobba alle pulegge ,giusto ?
Il motore è da 2 cv, 2750 giri al minuto e il nastro è 50x2000 , cosa intendi per gobba alle pulegge?
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking vedo che tutti sagomano le pulegge a gobba d'asino , convesse insomma , credo sia per favorire la direzionalita' del nastro , volevo chiederti se e' necessario farlo in tutte le pulegge oppure una oppure non farlo per niente
Io pensavo che servisse ma alla fine non serve, avendo la ruota per il tracking non serve avere la gobba che mantiene il nastro centrato, l'importante è che le ruote siano tornite bene
Io pensavo che servisse ma alla fine non serve, avendo la ruota per il tracking non serve avere la gobba che mantiene il nastro centrato, l'importante è che le ruote siano tornite bene
Can you think of another way to make the wheel since i dont have a tablesaw
There is actually one way that i just came up with, but you'll need a router, i will use it to make a big contact wheel, will make a video about it
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking i will be on the lookout for it
quanto ti è costata di materiali? motore ed elettronica varia compresi... curiosità... io ne ho presa una usata pari al nuovo con motore da 2 cv e inverter a 1300 € alla fine della prima quarantena... e mi è stato pure regalato un aspiratore da 1 cv... ne avevo gia una con braccio titangrinder e motore tommasi e bonetti, anzi altre 2 se ci mettiamo una da banco femi ed una valex ma non consideriamole... creo coltelli da 16 anni e ultimamente ho riattrezzato il laboratorio anche con un forno da tempra nuovo.. saluti da un coltellinaio toscano con un poco di sangue guspinese..
Ciao! Mi è costata molto poco alla fine, il motore l'ho preso su amazon a 130€, già con cavo e interruttore montati, i materiali saranno stati sui 50/60€ in generale, e poi penso 2 settimane di lavoro più o meno, sinceramente non ricordo bene quanto ci ho messo. Devo dire che mi sta sorprendendo, il tracking è precisissimo e la potenza ottima, ora mi devo fare la ruota di contatto da 40 o 35 cm di diametro, devo ancora decidere, e anche la ruota piccola per i manici, per quella userò direttamente 5 o 6 cuscinetti a sfera da 22 in fila
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking c'è anche l'inverter?
No purtroppo non saprei montarlo e invece di scervellarmi a capire quale comprare e come montarlo ho optato per delle pulegge
@@Gabrulo_knifemaking Ciao, bel video esaustivo, mi lincheresti il motore che hai preso su amazon a 130 Eeuro ; e levigatrice a nastro vecchia che ne fai ?
Grazie! Il motore lo trovi nella lista my tools di amazon, c'è il link nella descrizione, basta che clicchi li e trovi tutti gli attrezzi che uso che ho comprato da amazon, compreso il motore da 2 cv. La levigatrice vecchia l'ho data ad un amico dato che non era abbastanza buona per essere venduta ma allo stesso tempo dato che funzionava era un peccato che venisse buttata
,perfecto
Do you have a metal bandsaw.. would be quite useful for any metalworking? Or does that fall into the non-basic group? Cheers
Absolutely is a basic tool😁 but i prefer angle grinder just cause is cheaper
I feel he failed with the "basic tools" thing when he introduced a welder.
Is an old stick welder, paid 70€ more than 10 years ago, isn't some of those argon welder, more basic than this there is only duct tape
I got excited when I saw basic tools and thought I could make it without a welder. I have been considering attempting to make my own by trying to work out how I can do it by using tight fitting bolts.
@@DJCRooK3D using bolts isn't actually easier, cause you have to drill perfectly matching holes or you end up with a crooked build. Maybe you can ask a friend with a welder to help you, in the end i tried to avoid welding if not needed so those parts less than other builds
Best build of a 2 x 72 that I have seen so far.Great job.
I realize I'm kinda randomly asking but do anybody know of a good site to watch newly released series online ?
@Ahmad Davis Flixportal
@Seth Reese Thanks, signed up and it seems to work :) I really appreciate it!!
@Ahmad Davis glad I could help =)
Absolute craftsman!