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1. method is to add additional set screws to your pulley and dial it in till runs true. I have had success with this on a multi step pulley. 2. add jb weld with metal and finish till running true 3. make a new shaft, they are simple and can be made for little money

check vintagemachinery.org http://vintagemachinery.org/photoindex/detail.aspx?id=31649 http://vintagemachinery.org/pubs/detail.aspx?id=18407

3450 x pi x 3" drum= 2700sfm, but I liken the speed to a grinder , I use only high quality 3M belts and they last me a long time, Im only a home gamer. with a course belt it cuts quickly and your part does not get too hot, approx 5100 SFM. A 6" grinding wheel =5400 SFM running at 3450rpm. for...

with a corse belt it cuts quickly and your part does not get too hot, approx 5100 SFM - normal for metal grinding. I did not have a disk so I shortened the bent shaft

I am not familiar with this name as well, my Brother bought this for $300.00 and I thought I did not need another ,as I own a horizontal, but it grew on me and was worth the effort

Here is my Yates American Band saw from the 40's I believe. I sand blasted it did some bondo and automotive acrylic urethane paint built a drive to lower the speed for metal cutting new bearings and such added a VFD to give 3 speeds 80, 240, 300 SFM works great weighs 500 +

Here is my Yates American Band saw from the 40's I believe. I sand blasted it did some bondo and automotive acrylic urethane paint built a drive to lower the speed for metal cutting new bearings and such added a VFD to give 3 speeds works great

Here is my 1969 Craftsman 6x48 belt / disk sander with a few upgrades new bearings, balanced drums 3HP motor serpentine pulleys 6500 RPM ~ 5100 SFM upgraded it to use for metal work

1969 Craftsman Belt/ Disk Sander upgraded to 3HP and 6500RPM