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Many grinders come with a lock-out switch. Others come with a paddle or trigger with momentary contact -- I believe that is what rspann is referring to.rspann wrote:Supra GT-FOUR wrote:Just my 2 cents. Some grinder switches usually have some sort of safety mechanism whereby they cannot be operated accidentally. It may not be that safe to utilize a switch without a safety mechanism. There is a risk of injury. A friend of mine got cut behind the ankle when a grinder fell on the floor still running.adnj wrote:You can always use a generic 120V 10A switch. They cost less than TT$5. Find the size that you want and mount it into the tool's case. You can cover any gaps with a piece of thermoplastic (1-1/2" PVC pipe can be cut and flattened using a heat gun) and mount the switch there.Rovin wrote:as i suspected
a welder i know told me recently that over time he had 3 different brand of grinders with worn switches , was more cost effective for him to simply buy a new tool & continue his work ...
Correct . If you want to use a substitute , use a rocker type button or a press type that will turn off when the pressure is removed . One with a spring action. I keep all my old machines for parts and believe me , they come in handy.
You mean the regular toggle switch? I was more thinking along the lines of a press button as Mr spann said above but I duthoe well it gonna work out. Right now it's wired directly to the plug so as you plug in it comes on, I know, very dangerous so I looking at switch options and where to find itadnj wrote:You can always use a generic 120V 10A switch. They cost less than TT$5. Find the size that you want and mount it into the tool's case. You can cover any gaps with a piece of thermoplastic (1-1/2" PVC pipe can be cut and flattened using a heat gun) and mount the switch there.Rovin wrote:as i suspected
a welder i know told me recently that over time he had 3 different brand of grinders with worn switches , was more cost effective for him to simply buy a new tool & continue his work ...
hindian wrote:You mean the regular toggle switch? I was more thinking along the lines of a press button as Mr spann said above but I duthoe well it gonna work out. Right now it's wired directly to the plug so as you plug in it comes on, I know, very dangerous so I looking at switch options and where to find itadnj wrote:You can always use a generic 120V 10A switch. They cost less than TT$5. Find the size that you want and mount it into the tool's case. You can cover any gaps with a piece of thermoplastic (1-1/2" PVC pipe can be cut and flattened using a heat gun) and mount the switch there.Rovin wrote:as i suspected
a welder i know told me recently that over time he had 3 different brand of grinders with worn switches , was more cost effective for him to simply buy a new tool & continue his work ...
rspann wrote:INGCO.
altec wrote:Hey folks, my jigsaw kicked the bucket and I am looking for a reasonable replacement to build the occasional sub enclosure and also home projects. What is a reasonable brand and price? Bhagwansingh Piarco only have one dewalt model and that is professional level and not suited for one or two projects a year use.
pugboy wrote:anybody know offhand what is the psi of a regular switch type(not knob) lpg 20lb regulator head ?
Strugglerzinc wrote:pugboy wrote:anybody know offhand what is the psi of a regular switch type(not knob) lpg 20lb regulator head ?
I think 0.7 bar or around 10psi. Bought one for my gas grill and pressure was too low, had to get the adjustable one yesterday incidentally.
jackal wrote:Anybody selling rivitnuts and the kits down hear?
adnj wrote:Strugglerzinc wrote:pugboy wrote:anybody know offhand what is the psi of a regular switch type(not knob) lpg 20lb regulator head ?
I think 0.7 bar or around 10psi. Bought one for my gas grill and pressure was too low, had to get the adjustable one yesterday incidentally.
They aren't all the same but typically around 50 mbar or less -- so 0.7 psi rather than 0.7 mbar.
pugboy wrote:i have some somewhere
used them to replace the screw holes on bike bottle cage holderjackal wrote:Anybody selling rivitnuts and the kits down hear?
jackal wrote:pugboy wrote:i have some somewhere
used them to replace the screw holes on bike bottle cage holderjackal wrote:Anybody selling rivitnuts and the kits down hear?
Wanna get a kit to keep around, never know when you will need it.
*KRONIK* wrote:Yea boi
I wanna invest in one on these toojackal wrote:pugboy wrote:i have some somewhere
used them to replace the screw holes on bike bottle cage holderjackal wrote:Anybody selling rivitnuts and the kits down hear?
Wanna get a kit to keep around, never know when you will need it.
trinibajan34 wrote:Question for the guys that use power washers, total or ingco. Saw a hardware have a total powerwasher for $900 1900psi and a ingco for $1090. Any one used either , what is alyuh take on them.
INGCO and Total spec tools to be made by many, many Asian manufacturers. They do not manufacture their own products.trinibajan34 wrote:So anybody could help ah brother out with this decision?trinibajan34 wrote:Question for the guys that use power washers, total or ingco. Saw a hardware have a total powerwasher for $900 1900psi and a ingco for $1090. Any one used either , what is alyuh take on them.
jackal wrote:*KRONIK* wrote:Yea boi
I wanna invest in one on these toojackal wrote:pugboy wrote:i have some somewhere
used them to replace the screw holes on bike bottle cage holderjackal wrote:Anybody selling rivitnuts and the kits down hear?
Wanna get a kit to keep around, never know when you will need it.
When i come off work, i will look and see if i get it, if not, Amazon always have.
Phone Surgeon wrote:whats the best way to cut granite to install a sink?
i see some diamond cutting blades in those tile places for between $300 to $500
thats the correct thing?
same thing as this?
rspann wrote:Phone Surgeon wrote:whats the best way to cut granite to install a sink?
i see some diamond cutting blades in those tile places for between $300 to $500
thats the correct thing?
same thing as this?
I used those blades to do mine and it came out perfect . I used it on a circular saw though . Just keep a hose with water running slowly to deal with the dust .
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