torqueman2002
Well-known member
What maxima ^^ said.
I replace the bearings during tear-down/inspection. Long coast-down can be due to 'dry' bearings.
With new bearings, the fresh grease imparts some 'drag' which effects (or is it affects
) the coast-down.
If there is start-up noise, it could be rough bearings.
With the arbor/shaft assembly removed, the bearing should feel smooth without any roughness.
http://www.ntnamericas.com/en/produ...ch-results/datasheet?pid=4809&cid=RBSRD&ctc=B
$5.05 +/Each
http://www.mcmaster.com/#5972k2/=wlkxie
I replace grinding stones that come with used grinders, because the stones' bonding material degrades if not stored/used in a dry environment.
The risk vs. cost, is not worth it in my view.
I replace the bearings during tear-down/inspection. Long coast-down can be due to 'dry' bearings.
With new bearings, the fresh grease imparts some 'drag' which effects (or is it affects
) the coast-down.If there is start-up noise, it could be rough bearings.
With the arbor/shaft assembly removed, the bearing should feel smooth without any roughness.
http://www.ntnamericas.com/en/produ...ch-results/datasheet?pid=4809&cid=RBSRD&ctc=B
$5.05 +/Each
http://www.mcmaster.com/#5972k2/=wlkxie
I replace grinding stones that come with used grinders, because the stones' bonding material degrades if not stored/used in a dry environment.
The risk vs. cost, is not worth it in my view.
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