Look at
this link.
The enco link is now wrong in the above link.
It should be this. Go back/forth in the catalog; there's a number of them.
The one you (tried) to link to goes 7000 - 27000rpm. The max grinding wheel is only 2". Metabo is making a new version with a different range of speeds and a spindle lock:
http://metabo.p2ionline.com/Flip/si...bstoryid=15605241&webstoryid2=15605241&FH=635
Having never used a wire wheel on a die grinder, I don't know how the grinder would respond. But with a carbide bit, the thing can get away from you easier than a good ol' 4.5" angle grinder does with any kind of wheel on it. I think the difference is you can use two hands on the the angle grinder, whereas the electric die grinder is one hand and fingers as it is designed to be a bit less brutish.
For cutting, stick with the angle grinder with a cutoff wheel and
leave the guard on. Polishing would be up the die grinder's alley.
Here's some links to people who either took the guard off, didn't wear protection, or used a disk that was rated at lower speed than the grinder.
http://www.garagejournal.com/forum/showthread.php?t=113430&showall=1
http://forum.ih8mud.com/chit-chat/289748-warning-gore-pics-had-accident-grinder-cutoff-wheel.html
And maybe more knowledgable people can tell me: Not safe to use ferrous cutoff wheels on aluminum? They don't really talk about cutoff wheels
on this post, just grinding wheels, but it got me thinking...