who offers a electric chain grinder on amazon that’s reasonably priced that’s good? I been slowly thinking about setting up a chain sharpening shop. Part time a few hours a day. I don’t plan on using the electric grinder much.
who offers a electric chain grinder on amazon that’s reasonably priced that’s good? I been slowly thinking about setting up a chain sharpening shop. Part time a few hours a day. I don’t plan on using the electric grinder much.
1. If you are planning on starting a sharpening business with it, you don't want a cheap grinder. You want something you can rely on for good results.who offers a electric chain grinder on amazon that’s reasonably priced that’s good? I been slowly thinking about setting up a chain sharpening shop.
Believe it or not a lot of guys don’t know how to sharpen chains. Everyone I sharpen chains for always comeback.
Is the grinder for round ground chain, does it also do square edge chain?
Square ground chain is a different animal. New square grinder is $1,000+Is the grinder for round ground chain, does it also do square edge chain?
Nope. I sold it to a guy that works with me. Ended up getting talked into the super jolly like you have while they were still a pretty respectable buy. I love that thing. I just switch wheels from 1/8 inch to 3/16 to the 5/16 wide wheel for doing rakers
I like the super I have as well, and if I was doing sharpening as a business I'd have one, and sometimes I do .Nope. I sold it to a guy that works with me. Ended up getting talked into the super jolly like you have while they were still a pretty respectable buy. I love that thing. I just switch wheels from 1/8 inch to 3/16 to the 5/16 wide wheel for doing rakers
I like the super I have as well, and if I was doing sharpening as a business I'd have one, and sometimes I do .
Just wish I had some way to disconnect the hydraulics from the clamp for the initial setup.
I used another tecomec with the wider wheel for rakers rather than removing wheels, same as I would advise for sharpening for $$$.
If your doing rakers with a grinder, which you'll want to do when guys bring you chains worn half way down that the rakers have never been touched on , do not take them down all at once or they will harden and then a file won't take them down without ruining it.
You probably could, I'll have to look/try it, never thought of that route. I always wanted to have a master cylinder on the floor run by a foot pedal, wouldn't be too hard to make.I know what you mean but it’s great if you’re doing a bunch of chains that are all the same length on the cutters. If you’re using something like 63 or 50 gauge couldn’t you bump the size of the vise up for testing?
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Ya lost me thereI like the super I have as well, and if I was doing sharpening as a business I'd have one, and sometimes I do .
Just wish I had some way to disconnect the hydraulics from the clamp for the initial setup.
So you could bump the chain forward into the wheel without lifting the wheel/head and then moving it forward and bringing it down again, and again, and again. Overall it's still way better than opening and closing the vise many times all the way around a loop.Ya lost me there
Oh. Yeah lol. That part sucks. But like you said, it’s better than running the vise. I think your foot would probably get sore if you had it on a pedal, and then we’d just be wishing it was on the grinder head LMAOSo you could bump the chain forward into the wheel without lifting the wheel/head and then moving it forward and bringing it down again, and again, and again. Overall it's still way better than opening and closing the vise many times all the way around a loop.
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