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Grinder wheels

alaskaman

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Jun 22, 2010
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Can some one tell me where i can buy some good american made grinding Wheels. I just bought a porter cable 6" table mount grinder (and yes I know it's not american made) but it was a impulse buy and now I want some good replacement wheels and a good wire one.
 
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A_Pmech

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Any industrial supply house will have a good selection of grinding wheels. Norton wheels are still mad here in the USA and are my preference.

:thumbup:

MSC Industrial Supply is a good online source.

Can some one tell me where i can buy some good american made grinding Wheels. I just bought a porter cable 6" table mount grinder (and yes I know it's not american made) but it was a impulse buy and now I want some good replacement wheels and a good wire one.
 

Merkava_4

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Dec 26, 2007
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Clovis, CA.
Your local industrial supply and welding supply stores.

I have found that the SAIT brand (Type 27) 7" wheel in particular is an excellent choice for attempted arm amputations.
 

X1 Mike

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Flagler, Fl
Any industrial supply house will have a good selection of grinding wheels. Norton wheels are still mad here in the USA and are my preference.

:thumbup:

MSC Industrial Supply is a good online source.

+1 on the Norton wheels, they are the best AFAIC. If you buy a vitrified bonded grit wheel make sure you ring test it before installing it. :thumbup:
 
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woody 73

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Any industrial supply house will have a good selection of grinding wheels. Norton wheels are still mad here in the USA and are my preference.

:thumbup:

MSC Industrial Supply is a good online source.

Yes I second that advice about the norton wheels; MSC will bend over backwards to help you out.

years ago I bought a very nice wheel,very soft in nature in that it will break down very easy and not burn the steel(I forget the name),but I use the wheel every day to sharpen my lathe tools. I have never burned the steel in any of my lathe tools.The stone is white in color and I only recall buying it in a woodworking store.
 

X1 Mike

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Yes I second that advice about the norton wheels; MSC will bend over backwards to help you out.

years ago I bought a very nice wheel,very soft in nature in that it will break down very easy and not burn the steel(I forget the name),but I use the wheel every day to sharpen my lathe tools. I have never burned the steel in any of my lathe tools.The stone is white in color and I only recall buying it in a woodworking store.

Actually you are seconding my second... :beer: :lol_hitti
 

A_Pmech

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May 8, 2007
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IL
Woody73 said:
years ago I bought a very nice wheel,very soft in nature in that it will break down very easy and not burn the steel(I forget the name),but I use the wheel every day to sharpen my lathe tools. I have never burned the steel in any of my lathe tools.The stone is white in color and I only recall buying it in a woodworking store.

For lathe toolbit grinding and drill sharpening I prefer a 38A, 60H or I, 8VBE

The 38A abrasive is white in color, so it might have been what you used.

:thumbup:
 
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