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Tool Talk Discussion Forum

stand for grinder

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WvaJim

05-05-2007 22:17:43




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Dont have a picture to post, may have already been posted about, but made a stand for my 8 inch bench grinder by welding a piece of steel pipe the same size as the hole in one of those dummy donut spare tires, then a plate on top to mount the grinder. Reinflated the tire (deflated it while welding) and it takes up any little vibrations and good solid footprint.




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banjo

05-06-2007 21:25:24




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to WvaJim, 05-05-2007 22:17:43  
I used 2 seperate peices of pipe for my stand. one slides inside the other. drilled a hole and welded a nut to the outside pipe so i can adjust the height if need be.



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msb

05-06-2007 19:31:00




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to WvaJim, 05-05-2007 22:17:43  
Made one from a variable speed cylinder sheave off a 105 combime and a 3'piece of 3" pipe. Its much better than the one from Sears on the other grinder. That one liked to take a walk until I placed a piece of an old truck mudflap under it. Its walking days are over now.



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R.J.

05-06-2007 18:56:32




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to WvaJim, 05-05-2007 22:17:43  
Mine stand is a fly wheel from a 285 Massey really heavy works great.



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Jim in Ma.

05-06-2007 17:19:40




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to WvaJim, 05-05-2007 22:17:43  
Good idea - mine is a pipe welded to an old car rim. It used to dance around the shop till I put a spair tow chain on the base and that helped.



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135 Fan

05-06-2007 08:26:26




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to WvaJim, 05-05-2007 22:17:43  
Make sure to remove the valve core before welding. People have been killed welding rims with the tires still on. Dave



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Stan in Oly, WA

05-06-2007 10:08:18




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to 135 Fan, 05-06-2007 08:26:26  
Hi Dave,

Killed how?

Stan



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Farmall MD nut

05-06-2007 13:23:19




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to Stan in Oly, WA, 05-06-2007 10:08:18  
I'm not dave, but I could answer that. The air pressure builds up from the welding heat and..... ..... .BOOOOM! I've heard of alot of people gettin' killed that way.



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fixerupper

05-06-2007 08:02:38




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to WvaJim, 05-05-2007 22:17:43  
Good idea! I'm gonna change mine to a rubber tire tomorrow. It's on an old steel wagon wheel now but it wants to dance across the floor. I thought about a stand with a real heavy base but it would be harder to move around. Jim



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rgvtx

05-06-2007 06:11:16




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to WvaJim, 05-05-2007 22:17:43  
What a genius idea! That's the kind of stuff I recall reading as tech tips in Popular Mechanics in the old days. Thanks for sharing, I think I'll make one too!



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oldrustycars

05-05-2007 22:38:43




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to WvaJim, 05-05-2007 22:17:43  
Damn...what a good idea. Ive used grinder stands made out a semi truck brake drums, they still like to vibrate across the floor, like those old electric football games.



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dan hill

05-06-2007 03:38:38




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to oldrustycars, 05-05-2007 22:38:43  
Vibration is caused by out of balance grinding wheels.Check them on a cone type mower blade balancer.



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Glen in TX

05-06-2007 08:26:23




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to dan hill, 05-06-2007 03:38:38  
A good grinder dresser will get it balanced out. Works on mine and I can even get used wheels that been ground down smaller to work by redressing them and balanced out fine.



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dan hill

05-07-2007 04:13:59




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to Glen in TX, 05-06-2007 08:26:23  
These out of balance wheels are not out of round.I think they vary in thickness.I use a diamond dresser.The balance improves as the wheels get smaller.I mark the worst ones OB and dont use them for fine work.The blade balancer will catch the bad ones.Resin bond wheels seem to be the worst when it comes to out of balance.A grinder should not vibrate..



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Vern-MI

05-07-2007 07:07:07




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to dan hill, 05-07-2007 04:13:59  
I have tried trueing them with a dressing bar and have not had success. I think the cheap foreign wheels must have density variations from side to side and cause the unbalance that can't be overcome by dressing. The Norton wheels are the best.



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dan hill

05-07-2007 16:19:24




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 Re: stand for grinder in reply to Vern-MI, 05-07-2007 07:07:07  
My best running wheels are Norton.



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