Cutting some sheet metal off of old roof from a 67 Coronet. All the under structure is gone....anyways, I'm getting between 25 and 30" with a Norton Gemini .035" reinforced wheel. Seems like that's not all that much.
Had a 6" wheel from there and used it to cut all around the edge of the top. Now I'm cutting out smaller pieces that I need.....That’s pretty bad. Harbor Freight has some pretty decent cutoff wheels.
Are they still on the market?I used to sell the MAC branded ones that would last hours.
Ouch, $5 each but you have to buy 50. Got a welding supply shop nearby? Search: 11 results found for "cut off wheel"Are they still on the market?
About 4 miles away and through town. The other one that was south of me was also about 4 miles but hardly any traffic....and is probably why they closed. Lots of traffic at the intersection where they were close to now though. And sure don't need 50. Will just get a few from HF....and they are about 3 minutes away.Ouch, $5 each but you have to buy 50. Got a welding supply shop nearby? Search: 11 results found for "cut off wheel"
I see Lowes has Norton. They are a good abrasive brand.About 4 miles away and through town. The other one that was south of me was also about 4 miles but hardly any traffic....and is probably why they closed. Lots of traffic at the intersection where they were close to now though.
Just wonder why the Nortons I have went so fast.....maybe Gemini is a cheap one from them?I see Lowes has Norton. They are a good abrasive brand.
I think Gemini is their imported line. Like 5.7 mentioned, try some Harbor Freight ones. I can't believe I'm saying this but some of their stuff isn't too bad. The quality has improved throughout the years.Just wonder why the Nortons I have went so fast.....maybe Gemini is a cheap one from them?
I've found the life to be nearly unlimited when cutting sausages and bread.A rule of thumb is you lose the same amount of abrasive as material you remove. Of course the harder or softer the material is will have an effect.