For whatever reason, there's very little information on this here on RUclips. You did the most complete job of explaining this all that I've found, thanks for the video.
I've always been told you should not grind on the side of a wheel. But it makes perfect sense if the wheel is out of round, in any plane, that if you grind it flat it would true right up.
Hi, not sure I understood correctly, but you said you can hold the opposite shaft tight with a "Mull-Grip"??? if we plan to have the opposite grinding wheel removed when doing our first wheel? What is this item? I'm assuming I misunderstood the name but I couldn't google it accurately. Thank you. UPDATE: sorry I had to go thru the video further. I saw the tool, which I lost in translation to be called a "mole-grip," which in US we traditionally call by the trade name "Vice-Grip". I'm learning new things every day. Thank you.
Good. Bye the way I will be making another video on this subject in the near future where I will accentuate the importance of safety because I have noticed some feedback that has raised this. Regards, Cliff
So far this is absolutely THE BEST grinder dressing video I’ve watched. Thank you sir 👍🏻
For whatever reason, there's very little information on this here on RUclips. You did the most complete job of explaining this all that I've found, thanks for the video.
Thanks a lot for this !
Thank you, great tutorial, you explained so much
I've always been told you should not grind on the side of a wheel. But it makes perfect sense if the wheel is out of round, in any plane, that if you grind it flat it would true right up.
That's quite right, never use the side of the wheel, undue pressure can cause the wheel to "explode" balanced or not.
Hi, not sure I understood correctly, but you said you can hold the opposite shaft tight with a "Mull-Grip"??? if we plan to have the opposite grinding wheel removed when doing our first wheel? What is this item? I'm assuming I misunderstood the name but I couldn't google it accurately. Thank you.
UPDATE: sorry I had to go thru the video further. I saw the tool, which I lost in translation to be called a "mole-grip," which in US we traditionally call by the trade name "Vice-Grip". I'm learning new things every day. Thank you.
Good. Bye the way I will be making another video on this subject in the near future where I will accentuate the importance of safety because I have noticed some feedback that has raised this. Regards, Cliff