Do not use a cutting disk for grinding even if it's just light grinding it's very dangerous! If you are lazy to change your disks then just get yourself another grinder that always has a true grinding disc mounted.
Your living on the edge if your operating a hand grinder without the guard, especially with the thin "cutting disk". Never use the cutting disk's side surface to grind or apply any side pressure to the disk. Always clamp the material if your cutting deeper than a quarter inch into the material, like the square tube or pipe -- any binding can shatter that disk. Google : "Angle Grinder Accidents" if you need a visual reason to respect this tool.
This is a great video to learn how to use different types of discs and how NOT to use a grinder (no epi and guard ) . Please note that this is one of the most dangerous tools in any shop, always expect the worst.
@@danoutdooroz6580 1 exploded into my face while cutting metal hangers for wall cabinets, i went off completley unscathed, been wearing eye protetcion ever since, definitely not a joke
Thanks for this video. I went to the markets and was told by a man named Abdul selling discs, he sold me the diamond one, and told me that it can be used for metal and everything else, until I asked another stall that sold grinding discs, and was told it was for stones and tiles. Abdul lied to me, and I asked for a refund and he refused to give me back my money. He then lied again, telling me to change it to the tile specialty bit which is for tiles, saying its for steel. Lucky I lost my temper after not wanting an exchange and called the manager of the premises to help me get my money back. This video has shown me exactly what he tried to sell me.
Depends upon the design of diamond disc. Continuous smooth rim are meant for tile and porcelain and don’t chip the work. The continuous rim with a fluted design as in the video are meant for concrete, brick and pavers…they CAN be use on tile, but might chip. Segmented diamond discs (ie. has slots around the rim) with a rough coating of diamonds are usable on steel, although not as fast cutting as a bonded fibre cut off disc as in the video. Don’t use these with aluminium as the soft metal will clog the diamonds.
If you’re grinding, use a specialized grinding disc or if the material falls for it an abrasive wheel. Why? The material and design of the disc is specific to that application. A cutting disc is not designed to handle the compressive and shear force exerted upon it during the act of grinding. This is an incredible safety risk not to mention you’re not going to get as good a result that you hoped for and your consumables won’t last nearly as long in comparison to using the right material for the job. I won’t even get into the safety issues because those have been covered in hundreds of other comments.
@@MrDuder166 there are cut-off disks that are 2- in 1. Can be used for cutting and grinding. Light grinding, like he's doing in the video. Just don't put too much pressure and you'll be fine unless it's an old used up disk.
My Ryobi angle grinder P4221 say to only use type 27 disc and never use a type 1 disc. Most of the blades you recommended are not type 27 but are type 1. I am trying to find a type 27 cut off blade. Does anyone make them or is my angle grinder basically just for grinding / sanding?
My mate who barely ever uses his angle grinder had a disc break without using a guard and it was inches away from making him infertile... don't mess with that shit man
I have that same cordless Ryobi angle grinder. You really need to state up front that this grinder is very low power, has no trigger lock, and spins at about half speed (which would be 1/4 the kinetic energy). A corded angle grinder that spins at the full 13k RPM and has a locking trigger for prolonged use is incredibly dangerous and should never be used like this. I didn't understand the safety hype until I got a corded grinder. What a scary tool that thing is.
Damn right, they're scary feckers! Not used mine for anything except corrugated aluminium and tiles, but warning for newbies even more newbie than me.... Wear gloves, goggles, ear protection and (this is also important) NO FLEECE CLOTHING! Sparks are hot. Very hot. However, at least this video has me looking for a cutting disc for my next job on polycarbonate sheeting. Wish me luck with the trigger speed....they run away easy if you don't give them your full intense focus on safety. 😬
Posting a note just to remind myself, tks! Still want a 1disk for the tool that can cut metal, wood and plastic! ...make sense to just stock the blade that can do All 3 in 1.
@@submeitsfreebruh hey thanks, thing is I heard about this DIABLO brand but off disc, some guy made a vid, it might be a diamond disc, that fits the M12 Cut off. May work for metal, plastic&wood, I need to check the bid out to confirm! But it does come with a ( for plastic)carbide disc & ( for metal) carbide disc. Only problem is that in videos it's black carbon rsidue comes of on the wood,plastic & metal...not the best finish, but comes with tool, so safe. Also heard diamond disc is more brittle, meant for tile only??, I'll do some more research...
I found the angle grinder to be the most horrible tool for cutting wood of any type, size or thickness. It burns it and is extremely difficult to make good quality cuts with. If you aren’t careful or you have one of the more powerful angle grinders it can damage or leave undesirable edges even on metals if they are of the non ferrous kind such as aluminum or copper. Also cutting pcv or plastics can be dangerous due to the grinder causing the material to melt and then slinging off the hot bits of materials and hot plastic can cause serious burns to skin. So be safe and cover your skin and wear face protection.
Wow. Youve gotta be more careful when trying to teach people how to use a dangerous piece of kit like a grinder. I can see youre trying to be helpful, but youre like a "what happened next" safety video. Theres no guard on the grinder. If the disc bursts, it'll cut straight into you, jagged material at hundreds of mph. Theres no handle on the grinder, which would give you extra control of it. You havent secured the piece youre cutting, so youre holding it with one hand, meaning you dont have full control over the grinder if it kicks. Also you will never get a straight cut. Youre not wearing gloves. Youre not wearing thick clothes. Youre not wearing a mask. Your work site is so untidy that those sparks are going right into your shelves of junk into who knows what. Lets hope theres nothing flammable like solvents in the spray bottle near your feet. If theres stuff around your feet like the spray bottle you havent cleared your work site of stuff to trip over while you are using the grinder. And all thats before you tell folk to use the cutting disc to grind. Really suggest you watch this guy ruclips.net/video/1TFisMcDrH4/видео.html whole show everyone how to do things properly.
No guard no gloves and applying pressure to flat part of a cutting disc is very dangerous due to them not having reinforcement and being so thin please show how to use safly even though we have all done it at some point knowing it's dangerous will hopefully prevent a accident
2:37 - 3:55 Holy crap. I see people do this a lot but for a tutorial video this is dangerous. You don't want beginners seeing this as a right way of using a grinder
Hi. Many thanks for the great advice !!! I have 2 doubts I can't find an answer to. I've just bought a Makita M9507B 115 mm. Its spindle is 21.16 mm. Do all makes of 115 mm discs have this same spindle diameter or do I have to get only Makita discs? And here's another query: I have been given a smaller diameter Bosch disc, in fact, 110 mm, whose hole is greater than 21.16 mm. So, do spacer washers (shims ?) exist so that it would fit my Makita snuggly and prevent it from wobbling, perhaps dangerously ? Perhaps there are tapered locked nuts to take up the space? I'd be very grateful for your guidance.
Love your videos Bill but just one thing re the cutting discs....They should never be used for grinding, not even light grinding...they are prone to shatter and should only be used to cut.
Searching whether metal cutting disc can also cut brick, i found no results. I tried it and it turns out it can. Wondering what other stuff is possible...
Yeah, there are so many errors using the grinder in this video: 1. no handler mounted 2. no safe guard properly installed 3. no PPE such as gloves 4. the cutting disc is mistakenly used as a grinding disc
Bill, put that grinder back in its box until you get protection for your ears, eyes and hands. Oh and put your material in a vice while you're at it. I'll come back in 6 months and count your fingers ;-)
Cutting discs are not made to do any grinding. when Bill pushed the side of that cutting disc into the steel tubing it weakened that disc. When a disc is damaged it flies apart at 200-300mph into your bare knuckles. scary stuff
Bro really no gloves No Guard, I bet you’re not even wearing Eye protection or Face shield. And don’t give me that crap that it gets in the way because it doesn’t FYI grinding wheels whatever you wanna call them have expiration dates ! they could shattered in your hands just be careful my dude I seen some fucked up accidents with angle grinders at work
Thanks I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos. Unfortunately with most ovens they are hard wired and require an electrician to disconnect and reconnect. The actual oven itself simply slides in and out of the cavity. It’s not a common job I do however if I come across one I’ll definitely upload 👍
@@billshowto I have a oven, where it just looks like there is just a wall plug. Does that mean it's just as easy as unplug old oven and plug in new oven?
I don't get it.. Angle Grinders can cut concrete.. but can't cut wood? Why does everyone warn against cutting wood if it can cut concrete? Genuinely asking
I had a lot of old pipes and rebar to cut up and from what I read ruclips.net/user/postUgkxPDBfLu68o58Aw85O_J-zIFfjJARBhp-3 this would be the tool for the job. Since I had never used one, I watched a couple of youtube videos and I'm so glad I did. Some really good safety tips, which I followed, and this tool did a splendid job. One good thing to know is the weight of the tool puts just about the right amount of pressure on the metal I was cutting, so I didn't have to use a lot of pressure, which is more likely to jam the tool. It made fast work of my job.
Ok? And that was not one of them. This really isn't hard to understand. Letting people think it's a safe or ok thing to use a thin cutoff wheel as a grinder is unsafe and anyone should know that, regardless if there are exceptions. It's the same idea as the first rule of firearms ownership, always assume it's loaded.
@@asgardian6638 I understand that, but using the disc for light grinding like he showed was perfectly acceptable. He's not using a guard and he definitely didn't mention the importance of safety glasses, so this isn't the type of video where "grinding with a cutoff wheel? You disgraceful animal!" Comments mean much. It's obviously not a safety video, nor a "how to use an angle grinder" video. This is more of a "possibilities of each type of disc" video. Like it says in the title, if I recall correctly.
Dont use cutting disc like that its wery thing and it will brake like that and you are not using a guard over the disc use a flap disc or grinding disc
Wow !!!!🤬 Holup bro Did you just use your cutting disk to grind ????? Never do it even slightly. You can loose an eye or couple of fingers. Lot of dumb people did it and regret it. Just grind with a grinding disk and cut with a cutting disk for god sake. NEVER !!!!!!!
Do not use a cutting disk for grinding even if it's just light grinding it's very dangerous! If you are lazy to change your disks then just get yourself another grinder that always has a true grinding disc mounted.
Can I just perpendicular to your cuts to make it easier to knock down after?
Straight to the point video, thanks so much!
You’re welcome 👍
Use guard and gloves if you're going to teach
and clamps to hold the workpiece.
And use both hands, preferably with a handle.
And don't use a cutting disc to do the job of a grinding disc.
And make sure you mention eye protection.
@l s I'm saying!! 🙆♂️🤦♂️👸
Your living on the edge if your operating a hand grinder without the guard, especially with the thin "cutting disk". Never use the cutting disk's side surface to grind or apply any side pressure to the disk. Always clamp the material if your cutting deeper than a quarter inch into the material, like the square tube or pipe -- any binding can shatter that disk. Google : "Angle Grinder Accidents" if you need a visual reason to respect this tool.
This is a great video to learn how to use different types of discs and how NOT to use a grinder (no epi and guard ) . Please note that this is one of the most dangerous tools in any shop, always expect the worst.
Its really not that bad lol
@doinyamomm4 it's been 2 years but if you've seen one explode and nearly slit a throat of a mate, you'd understand how dangerous they can be
@@danoutdooroz6580 1 exploded into my face while cutting metal hangers for wall cabinets, i went off completley unscathed, been wearing eye protetcion ever since, definitely not a joke
Mate, you are full of energy, i mean positive energy. Great video.
👍
to be 100% honest... nice job bro
100% honestly
To be 100% honest, this is super helpful bro, thanks a million. Watched it, tried to cut pipe & worked perfectly. Thanks
Thanks for this video. I went to the markets and was told by a man named Abdul selling discs, he sold me the diamond one, and told me that it can be used for metal and everything else, until I asked another stall that sold grinding discs, and was told it was for stones and tiles. Abdul lied to me, and I asked for a refund and he refused to give me back my money. He then lied again, telling me to change it to the tile specialty bit which is for tiles, saying its for steel. Lucky I lost my temper after not wanting an exchange and called the manager of the premises to help me get my money back. This video has shown me exactly what he tried to sell me.
Never trust Abdul.😂
Depends upon the design of diamond disc. Continuous smooth rim are meant for tile and porcelain and don’t chip the work. The continuous rim with a fluted design as in the video are meant for concrete, brick and pavers…they CAN be use on tile, but might chip. Segmented diamond discs (ie. has slots around the rim) with a rough coating of diamonds are usable on steel, although not as fast cutting as a bonded fibre cut off disc as in the video. Don’t use these with aluminium as the soft metal will clog the diamonds.
If you’re grinding, use a specialized grinding disc or if the material falls for it an abrasive wheel. Why? The material and design of the disc is specific to that application. A cutting disc is not designed to handle the compressive and shear force exerted upon it during the act of grinding. This is an incredible safety risk not to mention you’re not going to get as good a result that you hoped for and your consumables won’t last nearly as long in comparison to using the right material for the job. I won’t even get into the safety issues because those have been covered in hundreds of other comments.
Learned a lot in this quick video, very nice...It goes without saying that if you are not comfortable using these, put on the guard.
Thank you for this demonstration !! Eye opener !!! Awesome Bill !!
👍
Excellent no-fuss demo. The stuff I've seen my now 78yr-old boilermaker / welder father do with a grinder would horrify most people!
Brilliant mate. Thanks for explaining this for us noobs. Video was short and to the point. Thanks
Very welcome 👍
This man is dangerous he is recommending grinding with a cutting disc. If you want a face full of shattered disc follow his lead.
@@MrDuder166 there are cut-off disks that are 2- in 1. Can be used for cutting and grinding. Light grinding, like he's doing in the video. Just don't put too much pressure and you'll be fine unless it's an old used up disk.
@@MrDuder166 then you go film your own instructional video and upload it to YT, geez you safety queens must be so fun to work with 🤦♂️😂
I like this guys Mexican accent makes this video more enjoyable. Almost sounds middle eastern.
He has an Australian accent
Good man. Great informative vid.
And straight to it (i.e.No long intro or bullsH!t )
Worth a sub
Perfect video i needed before i went to the store thank youuu
Thank you thank you. A newbie to grinding, your enthusiasm spurred me to hope. Take care out there.
You’re very welcome 👍
This is dangerous, don't copy this guy.
Fair enough but ....1. Always use the guard. and 2. Never grind with a cutting disc!
Good video, thanks for making. Short and sweet. I am being 90% honest
Cheers Bill ..the info was exactly what i was looking for!
👍👍👍
Nice straight and fast cuts! Beautiful 👍
Can you use the diamond disc to cut rusty bolts it's only available disc i have?
I have cut bolts with mine
Straight to the point. No bullshit.
Thanks mate.
You’re welcome 👍
OMG, you used '' mm '' and not weird inch fractions :))) God bless you !!!
Hello do you have a link for that grinder and the blades for cutting hard plastic and hard rubber hoses???
you can always tell the ones who use a grinder all the time..we remove the guard and handle LOL. good vid fro the most part
i have a small sears grinder with a cord can i use it to cut plexglass a thin pce want disc can i use thx you
Hello Bill. Great video. Could you please explain what each disc measurements mean?
For example:
Glass cutting disc
100x20x10x2.7
Thank you
You answer my question with this video!
Thank you!!!
👍👍
My Ryobi angle grinder P4221 say to only use type 27 disc and never use a type 1 disc. Most of the blades you recommended are not type 27 but are type 1. I am trying to find a type 27 cut off blade. Does anyone make them or is my angle grinder basically just for grinding / sanding?
Hi Bill, can you tell me which blade/disc to use for cutting fiberglass? Im repairing a fiberglass pool.
My mate who barely ever uses his angle grinder had a disc break without using a guard and it was inches away from making him infertile... don't mess with that shit man
I have that same cordless Ryobi angle grinder. You really need to state up front that this grinder is very low power, has no trigger lock, and spins at about half speed (which would be 1/4 the kinetic energy). A corded angle grinder that spins at the full 13k RPM and has a locking trigger for prolonged use is incredibly dangerous and should never be used like this.
I didn't understand the safety hype until I got a corded grinder. What a scary tool that thing is.
Damn right, they're scary feckers! Not used mine for anything except corrugated aluminium and tiles, but warning for newbies even more newbie than me.... Wear gloves, goggles, ear protection and (this is also important) NO FLEECE CLOTHING! Sparks are hot. Very hot.
However, at least this video has me looking for a cutting disc for my next job on polycarbonate sheeting. Wish me luck with the trigger speed....they run away easy if you don't give them your full intense focus on safety. 😬
You shouldn't grind with cutoff disks, they are never meant to take side loads. Also wear your safety equipment
I came to post this, it could break and pieces could end up in the skull (actually happened)
Posting a note just to remind myself, tks! Still want a 1disk for the tool that can cut metal, wood and plastic! ...make sense to just stock the blade that can do All 3 in 1.
@@zechssiguro7476 carbide disc
@@submeitsfreebruh hey thanks, thing is I heard about this DIABLO brand but off disc, some guy made a vid, it might be a diamond disc, that fits the M12 Cut off. May work for metal, plastic&wood, I need to check the bid out to confirm! But it does come with a ( for plastic)carbide disc & ( for metal) carbide disc. Only problem is that in videos it's black carbon rsidue comes of on the wood,plastic & metal...not the best finish, but comes with tool, so safe. Also heard diamond disc is more brittle, meant for tile only??, I'll do some more research...
@@zechssiguro7476 then your best choice is bosch carbide multi wheel. You can cut most of the things using that.
EXELLENT INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO. Thank you Bill.
You’re welcome 👍
Very helpful!
PPE is helpful in case of an accident. Let's be cautious in the way we handle our power tools. 😊
Hi Bill, how bout for the wood?
I found the angle grinder to be the most horrible tool for cutting wood of any type, size or thickness. It burns it and is extremely difficult to make good quality cuts with. If you aren’t careful or you have one of the more powerful angle grinders it can damage or leave undesirable edges even on metals if they are of the non ferrous kind such as aluminum or copper. Also cutting pcv or plastics can be dangerous due to the grinder causing the material to melt and then slinging off the hot bits of materials and hot plastic can cause serious burns to skin. So be safe and cover your skin and wear face protection.
Wow. Youve gotta be more careful when trying to teach people how to use a dangerous piece of kit like a grinder. I can see youre trying to be helpful, but youre like a "what happened next" safety video.
Theres no guard on the grinder. If the disc bursts, it'll cut straight into you, jagged material at hundreds of mph.
Theres no handle on the grinder, which would give you extra control of it.
You havent secured the piece youre cutting, so youre holding it with one hand, meaning you dont have full control over the grinder if it kicks. Also you will never get a straight cut.
Youre not wearing gloves.
Youre not wearing thick clothes.
Youre not wearing a mask.
Your work site is so untidy that those sparks are going right into your shelves of junk into who knows what.
Lets hope theres nothing flammable like solvents in the spray bottle near your feet.
If theres stuff around your feet like the spray bottle you havent cleared your work site of stuff to trip over while you are using the grinder.
And all thats before you tell folk to use the cutting disc to grind.
Really suggest you watch this guy ruclips.net/video/1TFisMcDrH4/видео.html whole show everyone how to do things properly.
I am an angle grinder noobie and I thought that as soon as he started cutting....wheres the guard
If i use diamond disk( lapidary disk) can i use this machine for cutting or grinding agate and Quartz? Is it strong enough? And easy to control?
No guard no gloves and applying pressure to flat part of a cutting disc is very dangerous due to them not having reinforcement and being so thin please show how to use safly even though we have all done it at some point knowing it's dangerous will hopefully prevent a accident
2:37 - 3:55
Holy crap. I see people do this a lot but for a tutorial video this is dangerous. You don't want beginners seeing this as a right way of using a grinder
Never use the cutting disk to grind wth bro
Yes, it will destroy the disc.
Can you use masonry disk to grind concrete?
Hi. Many thanks for the great advice !!! I have 2 doubts I can't find an answer to. I've just bought a Makita M9507B 115 mm. Its spindle is 21.16 mm. Do all makes of 115 mm discs have this same spindle diameter or do I have to get only Makita discs? And here's another query: I have been given a smaller diameter Bosch disc, in fact, 110 mm, whose hole is greater than 21.16 mm. So, do spacer washers (shims ?) exist so that it would fit my Makita snuggly and prevent it from wobbling, perhaps dangerously ? Perhaps there are tapered locked nuts to take up the space? I'd be very grateful for your guidance.
Have ya figured it out yet?
Loved it. Thanks!
I also use the fine cutting disks to cut pvc! It makes very clean cuts!
Where I can order that blade
What disk is best for fiberglass?
Thanks for the info but we shouldn't use the cutting disk for grinding especially metal.
How about segmented diamond blade
Love your videos Bill but just one thing re the cutting discs....They should never be used for grinding, not even light grinding...they are prone to shatter and should only be used to cut.
Searching whether metal cutting disc can also cut brick, i found no results. I tried it and it turns out it can. Wondering what other stuff is possible...
Thanks mate! Have a bunch of spare metal discs laying around and was wondering the same thing
You shouldn't remove the angle grinder guard.
Yeah, there are so many errors using the grinder in this video:
1. no handler mounted
2. no safe guard properly installed
3. no PPE such as gloves
4. the cutting disc is mistakenly used as a grinding disc
Great vid! Very informative, TY.
👍
Nice from india
Bill, put that grinder back in its box until you get protection for your ears, eyes and hands. Oh and put your material in a vice while you're at it.
I'll come back in 6 months and count your fingers ;-)
Great video, thanks 👍🙏♥️
👍
Perfect
What is the size please
whats for wood ?
is there a disk for concrete and metal
No PPE anywhere to be seen , wow !
...and preferably use the disc guard.
That was informative. I don't understand why someone gave it a thumbs down.
Lol, they did it within seconds of the video being uploaded. As long as most people benefit from the videos, the haters can hate. 👍
Maybe, because no guard was used during video
Cutting discs are not made to do any grinding. when Bill pushed the side of that cutting disc into the steel tubing it weakened that disc. When a disc is damaged it flies apart at 200-300mph into your bare knuckles. scary stuff
This is a death trap... 😢😢😢
no blade guard???
Bro really no gloves No Guard, I bet you’re not even wearing Eye protection or Face shield. And don’t give me that crap that it gets in the way because it doesn’t
FYI grinding wheels whatever you wanna call them have expiration dates !
they could shattered in your hands just be careful my dude I seen some fucked up accidents with angle grinders at work
Eliazar Valentine the guard does get in the way
This guy doesn’t use the provided safety guard. Dangerous. Don’t. Always use the safety guard!
Cutting metal disk can also effective on wood?
No
where is ur protective guard?!? omg
Why use a sander without protection?
No guard? Will give you frisbee and hot chips
What about aluminium ?
Hi Bill.
Loving your videos - straight to the point with no bullshit.
Can you do a video on how to remove and install an electric oven??
Thanks I’m glad you’re enjoying the videos. Unfortunately with most ovens they are hard wired and require an electrician to disconnect and reconnect. The actual oven itself simply slides in and out of the cavity. It’s not a common job I do however if I come across one I’ll definitely upload 👍
@@billshowto I have a oven, where it just looks like there is just a wall plug. Does that mean it's just as easy as unplug old oven and plug in new oven?
GOOD TEACHER
I don't get it.. Angle Grinders can cut concrete.. but can't cut wood? Why does everyone warn against cutting wood if it can cut concrete? Genuinely asking
I had a lot of old pipes and rebar to cut up and from what I read ruclips.net/user/postUgkxPDBfLu68o58Aw85O_J-zIFfjJARBhp-3 this would be the tool for the job. Since I had never used one, I watched a couple of youtube videos and I'm so glad I did. Some really good safety tips, which I followed, and this tool did a splendid job. One good thing to know is the weight of the tool puts just about the right amount of pressure on the metal I was cutting, so I didn't have to use a lot of pressure, which is more likely to jam the tool. It made fast work of my job.
Put the guard back on
2:39 I wish I had 7 lives and could afford taking the risk.
Very bad and dangerous advice saying that you can use a cutoff disk for grinding!
But you can. There are disks that literally advertise that fact.
Yes...those would be grinding discs, not cutoff discs...
@@asgardian6638 dual cutoff/grinding discs are a thing.
Ok? And that was not one of them. This really isn't hard to understand. Letting people think it's a safe or ok thing to use a thin cutoff wheel as a grinder is unsafe and anyone should know that, regardless if there are exceptions. It's the same idea as the first rule of firearms ownership, always assume it's loaded.
@@asgardian6638 I understand that, but using the disc for light grinding like he showed was perfectly acceptable.
He's not using a guard and he definitely didn't mention the importance of safety glasses, so this isn't the type of video where "grinding with a cutoff wheel? You disgraceful animal!" Comments mean much. It's obviously not a safety video, nor a "how to use an angle grinder" video.
This is more of a "possibilities of each type of disc" video. Like it says in the title, if I recall correctly.
Beau Ryan bloke
Dont use cutting disc like that its wery thing and it will brake like that and you are not using a guard over the disc use a flap disc or grinding disc
Plot twist: How not use an angle grinder.
Wrong when a potential traumatologist patient tries to train to work ..!
Highly suspicious and very unusual if anyone kept emphasizing being 100% honest...
Cutting disc is for cutting not for grinding.. Its dangerous
bolehkah anda berbahsa melayu
kawe x pehe demo kecek gapo..
He is using it in a wrong way
Why are you yelling at me ??? I feel threatened !
No ppe
Put your guard on your tool. Very foolish.
No safety..
Wow !!!!🤬 Holup bro
Did you just use your cutting disk to grind ?????
Never do it even slightly. You can loose an eye or couple of fingers. Lot of dumb people did it and regret it. Just grind with a grinding disk and cut with a cutting disk for god sake.
NEVER !!!!!!!
Flange
Too much talking,, boring
Really bad video for a newbie especially. Encouraging very dangerous habits.
PPE is helpful in case of an accident. Let's be cautious in the way we handle our power tools. 😊