Circular brush, steel twisted wire ø100mm, for angle grinder. Circle grinder
Circular brush, steel twisted wire ø100mm, for angle grinder
ø100m machine circular wire brush for angle grinder. For removing of paint, rust and dirt from metal surfaces requiring stronger force.
| Category | Machine brushes |
| PROcut | |
| Lacquers, Locksmiths, Mechanics, Welders | |
| ø100mm | |
| Bevel brush steel wire | |
| Stranded |
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Corner grinder, 2400W, circle diameter 230mm, 6300 rpm, smooth start Intertool WT-0228
Corner grinder, 2400W, circle diameter 230mm, 6300 rpm, smooth start order, buy in the online store Motor Agro. Delivery to any city of Ukraine.
Consultations and orders:
Technical support and service:
Shipping and Payment
Delivery options:
- self-pickup from a warehouse in Kharkiv
- MOTOR-AGRO courier in Kharkiv
- to any city of Ukraine by transport companies “Nova Poshta”, “Meest Express”
Payment methods:
Description
This USM is a good option for those who plan to do construction or repair. The high depth of propyl (about 50 mm) in combination with high power easily copes with a sharp of a variety of metal structures, building materials, pipes, etc.
- Power 1800 W and high cutting speed up to 8000 rpm allow you to quickly and easily cope with the tasks set.
- Powerful rubberized rotary The handle makes a comfortable job.
- The metal gearbox is harvested heat and protects against mechanical damage.
- Quick replacement of brushes, high-level dust protection.
This The USM retains turns even at large loads, uses the wheels Ø 180 mm with a landing place Ø 22.2 mm.
Comfortable grip is provided by a powerful rubberized handle. The “Start” button has a convenient location for pressing both the left and right hand. Random Protection Increases the safety of work. When you press the locking button (on top of the handle), you can rotate the handle 90 ° to the left or right.
Durable metal protective casing is installed on any side and protects you from garbage, sparks and fragments. An auxiliary handle can be installed on three sides, very convenient when performing various tasks.
The replacement of the nozzles occurs at times faster and easier, thanks to the spindle lock button. The discs are securely installed between the washer and the pressure nut without skewing and without a backlash.
A reliable thick wire with a length of 2 m is not driving and does not dub in the frost.
- USM
- Protective casing
- Additional handle
- Additional set of brushes
- instruction
- warranty card
Product Details
Weight, kg 6.5 Volume, cubic meters 0,012266 Power consumption, W 2400 Features smooth start Warranty, year 3 Disk diameter, mm 230 Rotation speed, rpm 6300
Grinder Circle Compass/Jig
Give a man a fish feed him for the day teach a man to fish feed him for life. Man that’s a very circular statement! It’s doubling back everywhere on itself man and fish and time. yawn. Now scrap trash stuff and feeding ones self that might be something I know a thing or to about being a slight trash myself; just lemme help with that circle right quick too.
Intro and personal opinions aside, might be able to help with the circle seriously. I do quite a lot of remodel projects and have stuff of things laying around. Circles are a pretty common shape and are used in alot of places. Yes they sell hole saws. They even sell variable size hole saws. Skip this bid go buy one be happier. thank you your welcome.
You’re still here? OK RABBIT HOLE OF MADNESS AND CHAOS HERE WE GO.
Caution- grinders are amazing tools, occasionally they cause serious injury! Type it into Google. I’ll wait. It’s nasty stuff. Don’t use a grinder without gloves long sleeve or eye protection. You could get seriously hurt. This is an improvised tool, it is safe but you need to be familiar with a grinder before you go mounting it in a jig and conquering circles everywhere.
Did someone just say Hobbit door? Another article maybe.
Supplies
plywood 3/8 or thicker (used a 16×24 inch piece )
8 bolts and nuts to match (if you used 3/8 ply then 1 3/4 is about perfect). found amoungst the things!
One bolt equal to or slightly greater than the radius of your grinder disk.
If you want to cheat the scraptacular goodness of this hackadelic project go buy a suction cup and put it on previously mentioned bolt.
Step 1: FIND THINGS FOR THE THING
I personally am using my grinder jiggy goodness on tile. We’ve all seen some really amazing circle and arc patterns and I wanted to be able to copy them. That said most tile isn’t more than 24 inches- I made my jig at 18 inches.
Locate some 3/8 ply wood mine had mastic glue all over it. pretty much trash. I ripped a section of ~24×16
Found the old junk bolts in a tool box- everyone’s got one of those right? I used the grinder to make my sizes work afterwards.
Step 2: Draw Stuff on the Computer
I might have seen similar stuff, maybe even have looked for similar things accomplishing this task! They make lots of circle jigs for carpentry. I didn’t see this exact design just similar concepts.
Anyway, I sat down at Blender. I mean AutoDesk Fussion. I mean Easel. OK Vetric VcarvePro. I used Vcarve Pro sobs heavily it has good centering features, I have spent time with all of the aforementioned programs they are all excellent and any one will work.
I’d really like to give you the file I made but compatibility is a thing. (if anyone know how to do that I’d gladly hand it off.)
Given that this is going in a CNC machine and you’ll need to generate your own g-code path a simple look at the file should suffice.
Things to keep in mind when you draw your file
Where are you going to clamp your grinder and what is that shape like? I just did a rough measurement guess of about 2.5 circle and cut it to fit with an oscillating saw.
How wide are the bolts your using/found? I had a set that was just around 1/4 thread that’s how big I cut all my holes.
Step 3: Throw It in the Robot
CNC machines seem tricky. They aren’t really all that bad though. It’ll like driving, there are things you do before starting the car and reaching your destination. There is initially a steep learning curve and the more you know the more you can do. This isn’t a 3D art piece and it doesn’t take months of learning to do; 3D art does take months. This is a very beginner level file, square square circle circle rectangle in a rectangle line line done! No bonus for copy and paste- but it does help HINT. You can do it, I believe in you.
About those things before the destination- with any CNC project make sure you have tabs holding cutout pieces so they don’t turn into projectiles, a decent hold down strategy and appropriate spindle and feed speed. Mind your home/zero position and bed depth. Make sure your path strategy stays clear of all your clamps or screws! I can’t tell you exactly how cause I’m not at your machine- sorry.
I have a decent machine and a low quality bit I ran at 100 inches per min 20k rpm- fast and dirty.
Could I do all of this with conventional tools yes but, not while watching Star Trek and drinking coffee. Would I? Probably not.
Step 4: Assemble the Thing
I started with the grinder side of the compass first made sure my clamping surfaces was a good fit. Made adjustments as needed with an oscillating saw, chisel, knife. Once the grinder fit snug in the holding strategy I mounted the brackets in the rail slide system and trimmed the bolts to a more appropriate length.
Then I sandwiched the pivot side of the jig on the rail system with the long bolt and its pretty much done.
As stated in part one a suction cup on the end of the longer pivot bolt would be really useful. I’m just using bolts I found- opening your wallet or finding some wing nuts would be really cool.
Step 5: Use and Test the Instrument
There are many areas that could cause slack variables but you can get a very consistent product with this compass jig. Keep in mind while using it that the grinders rotation works only one direction spin the jig with the rotation. A loose mount and shifting angle of the grinder while in action will make an inconsistent product.
As with any grinder or router curving I strongly recommend testing it on scrap material before you attempt it on a final products goods. If you’re not happy with what your getting throw it away and don’t use it. It was scrap after all right? Don’t waste or compromise expensive material unnecessarily for any build- least of all on this weird hat trick.
Thanks for reading. I hope this works and you found it entertaining to read. Love the votes. Thanks again happy circles!
Here’s what I made mine for. Sorry no in progress videos don’t have that many hands and I’m on a budget.
How To Clean A Burr Coffee Grinder
The people of the “great cup of coffee” tribe know that a burr grinder is an important tool in making that perfect cup of Joe (in whatever style of liquid gold makes you giggle with glee).
Cleaning the grinder is reasonably straightforward and shouldn’t suck too much time out of your day. It’s easy enough to learn how to clean a burr grinder. And, remember, it’s an investment in happiness – after all, a clean grinder means great tasting coffee.
What You’ll Need
You will need the following items:
- A burr grinder (we assume you have this, since you’re here)
- A soft brush
- Grinder cleaning pellets
- Wood toothpicks and cotton swabs
- Screwdriver (Just in case you need it to remove some pieces)
- Spare (not special) coffee beans to season your grinder
Burr Grinder
You likely have a burr grinder, but maybe not. We’re not judging. Perhaps you’re researching how difficult they are to clean before you spend the coin on one. Check out this great post here that lists some of the best burr grinders.
Soft Brush
The brush helps you get the grinds out of those hard-to-reach places. People use all kinds of brushes that work for them and that fit into the crevices of their grinder. A soft-bristled toothbrush works well (just make sure not to leave your grinder fresh and minty).
Grinder Cleaning Pellets
While you don’t always need these – especially if you’re doing a light clean – pellets are great for when you need to do a bit of a deeper clean. There are plenty on the market to choose from – this one is seems like a good choice.
“Can I use Rice To Clean my grinder?”
NO. This one isn’t listed in the “what you’ll need” category, but you should know about what it means if you use rice to clean your grinder. There are some who say that using rice is a good substitute for pellets.
And while it can be a substitute if you are stuck, it isn’t recommended it for a whole whack of reasons. First off, rice is much harder than the pellets and that can damage the motor of the grinder. Second, rice is a starch and grinding it up might result in a gross residue, which makes cleaning it more difficult.
Some manufacturers such as Baratza won’t cover damage caused to the grinder when you use rice. I tend to listen to the people who manufactured the item when they say “don’t do it” (1).
Our experience repairing Baratza grinders has shown that using rice or other natural materials to clean a Baratza grinder can cause mechanical damage to your grinder.
Wooden Toothpicks
Having wooden toothpicks around helps when you need to get into those hard-to-reach spots. While not everyone feels the need for them, I think they are helpful. Don’t buy cheap ones that will snap off as you are cleaning. That doesn’t help the process at all – and is incredibly frustrating.
Another optional-but-useful tool: cotton swabs. They slot nicely between the soft brush and the wooden toothpicks in size and reach. Because they are usually flexible, you can use them to clean the chute through which the ground coffee exits your grinder. If you like oily dark-roasted beans, this is a crucial place to keep your grinder clean.
Spare Beans
Again, this step is optional. Depending on how serious the cleaning was – you might want to season it once you are done.
After you clean the grinder, run a few beans through it. This puts a bit of oil back into the machine from the beans and it gets rid of any lingering, yet invisible, residue. This makes a subtle difference in taste when you are ready to make your next cup of coffee (2).
Seasoning burrs can easily be achieved in smaller home models by first running through a little extra coffee of whatever new coffee you’re switching to.
How To Get The Job Done
Over time, coffee grinders can get dirty from a variety of things. Coffee dust gets everywhere, and depending on what type of coffee beans you use, the oil from the beans (which also gives the beautiful dark roast its robust flavor) can also be a problem. It can build up and, over time, the oil can spoil. That can seriously affect the taste of your coffee. A good cleaning takes care of all of this.
Whether you are making beautiful espresso drinks or extracting the perfect third-wave flavor from exotic single-source beans, you want a clean machine that delivers excellence.
Whether you are making beautiful espresso drinks or extracting the perfect third-wave flavor from exotic single-source beans, you want a clean machine that delivers excellence.
A big question for coffee lovers is how to clean a burr coffee grinder – it’s not the most glam part of being a member of the great-coffee-at-home tribe, but it is important.
Grinder Cleaning Pellets For The Win
Everyone likes an easy way out. Everyone. Seriously. And while we’re talking about how to clean electric coffee grinders, let’s be clear here: using grinder cleaning pellets keeps things simple. And it’s easy.
Follow the directions on the package of the grinder pellets and give them a good run through your grinder on a medium-fine setting. Your coffee grinder will look and work much better (3).
For most people, doing this once or twice a month is all you need to do. You can also run some beans through right after, just to make sure that the pellet dust is all gone.
There are several choices for grinder cleaning pellets out there. Two of the most popular burr grinder cleaning pellets are the Urnex Grindz and Full Circle brands.
What is the difference, you may ask, between the Grindz vs Full Circle? They are both good. Lots of people like the Full Circle grinder cleaner.
The Grindz burr grinder cleaner just seems to do a slightly better job. Just a little reminder, because some of you will think:
“But I have rice in my cupboard; I’ll just use that.”
And you can (hell, it’s your kitchen, your grinder and your rice!), but it’s not recommended. When it comes to grinder gleaning tablets vs. rice, the grinder manufacturers weigh in on the side of the tablets.
Rice can work in a pinch, but it has a few challenges that come with using it: it can leave behind a starch residue, it’s a harder substance than the tablets, and it has been reported that some rice has been found with plastic in it… and you don’t want plastic dust finding its way into your coffee.
It’s better to spend the coin and get the tablets. If you want to do a bit of a deeper clean, you can do that too. Follow the directions below for how to clean an electric coffee grinder.
Unplug your grinder
Nope, not a yoga mantra (and don’t put down your Internet device – you have to read the rest of these instructions first). You don’t need to get all Zen to do this… just unplug the grinder.
That might seem like a ‘duh, of course’ step, but sometimes people forget – and that isn’t pretty. You don’t want to be in there messing around when it’s plugged in.
Pull apart your burrs
Well, just the parts that are supposed to come off. Don’t get carried away.
Each grinder is different and you should check your manual to see what your deal is. Typically, you remove the hopper and the upper grinding casing – anything that allows you to access the burrs. This lets you get into the corners and crevices to get rid of the coffee dust and other things floating around.
Shake And Scrub
Turn the grinder upside down and give the sides a smack. You may be surprised at how much comes flying out of it. Repeat this until almost nothing comes out.
Now use your soft brush to scrub out all the coffee grounds and dust that’s clinging to the inside of your grinder. Here’s where those wooden toothpicks and cotton swabs might come in handy: you want to make sure you get old grinds (and the oils that go with them) out of your burrs and other inside surfaces.
Grinding residue of dark, oily coffee after a few weeks.
Give special attention to the feeder channel – that’s the chute where ground coffee is guided down into the grind drawer. This is one of those spots where the cotton swab just might be your best friend, as you can use the cotton end to wipe down the sides of the channel, and you can bend the stalk to get into tight places.
The feeder channel can get clogged, especially with fine, oily grinds. Clean it often.
If you’ve recently done a deep clean, you can put it back together and run some coffee through it to season it. Otherwise:
Wipe It Down
Wipe down the plastic pieces that you have removed or use your soft brush to remove any dust or… ahem… dog hair. You can use a bit of soapy water for this – just make sure that there is no residue left on the pieces and that you dry them thoroughly before reassembling.
The metal pieces must be kept dry. Don’t run anything under the water or spray anything into the grinder. Use the brush to dislodge any grounds and wipe away any oils from inside the grinder.
Suck It Up
To do a really big clean, when the grinder is apart, take a brush or wooden toothpick to clear out all of the grounds and dust the teeth, screws and any other spots you can access. Cotton swabs are also good for getting into crevices and channels that require a flexible tool.
Depending on the model, you can remove the upper burr to really get in there and clean out dust from the nooks and crannies. Then hit the lower burr and do the same.
Next, take the hose attachment of your vacuum cleaner and use it to suck up any of the tiny particles that are left. Be careful if you have small pieces like screws that you have set aside – they can easily get sucked into your vacuum – and that’s a pain.
Wipe and Replace
Before you put it back together, wipe down the hopper and grinds bin to make sure that you get any oily build up. Depending on your grinder, the bean container and ground coffee container might be dishwasher-safe.
PRO TIP: For the bean container and other plastic parts, a little baking soda on a damp paper towel will scrub away residual coffee oils, plus any dust stuck to them, and leave the plastic shining like new.
Then it goes back together. For many, there is that flood of relief when all the parts go where they are supposed to go – and none of them ended up in the vacuum, on the floor, or being used as a dog toy…
Grind It Up
If you want to take this one extra step, it is worth it: Grind a small amount of coffee after you have finished cleaning the grinder. This is done partly to season it and get it ready to do its job again (and this step lets you make sure that it all works).
Grind some beans – you can use a small handful of everyday beans that you might have on hand. This ensures that the adjustment settings are right and everything is where it belongs.
And it’s good to put a bit of coffee dust and oil back into the machine. It might not seem logical – but that’s the craft of coffee for ya!
How Often Should you clean your burr grinder?
How often to clean coffee grinder is relative, but for the average person – an easy clean once a week is helpful.
A bit of a deeper clean every couple of weeks will help to keep your burr coffee grinder in good shape and running well.
Ready To Clean Your Grinder?
So – what do you think? Do you feel ready to clean your grinder? It’s really not that difficult – and it’s up to you how much effort you want to put into it.
Just remember: a clean grinder makes your coffee taste better and gives your grinder a longer life.And if you are going to move out of your comfort zone and make some creative, kick-ass coffee drinks – you want a clean machine!
Please let us know what you think about this piece – and if it will help to make cleaning your grinder easier. And – if you found it helpful, please share with your coffee-lovin’ friends and family!
FAQs
Can I wash my grinder in the dishwasher?
You can usually wash parts of your grinder in the dishwasher. In general, the bean hopper and grind drawer are safe for use in the top rack of a dishwasher, but check your grinder’s manual or the manufacturer’s Web site to be sure. And never wash the steel burrs or any electrical components in the dishwasher.
Can I grind spices, grains, or seeds in a burr grinder?
You should never grind spices, grains, or seeds in a burr grinder. Burr grinders are designed to grind coffee beans, not other substances. You can use a blade grinder for grinding spices such as peppercorns, cloves, and other small, hard spices. Be sure to clean the grinder thoroughly between uses to avoid making your cookies taste like curry. (Unless you like that, in which case rock on!)
Can I grind cocoa beans in a coffee grinder?
Grinding cocoa beans in a coffee grinder is not recommended. Grinding cocoa beans produces an oily liquid called cocoa liquor, which your burr grinder is not meant to handle. Making chocolate from your own cocoa beans is at least as involved and specialized a subject as making great coffee.
- Rice, It’s Just Not a Good Idea (for cleaning!). (n.d.). Retrieved from https://baratza.com/rice-its-just-not-a-good-idea-for-cleaning/
- Clayton, L. (2018, August 09). 4 Quick Ways to Maintain Your Coffee Grinder. Retrieved from https://www.seriouseats.com/how-to-clean-coffee-grinder-6742984
- Grindz Grinder Cleaner: Instructions. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://urnex.com/grindz-grinder-cleaning-tablets
Hi, I’m Scott, and I’ve traveled extensively through North America and Europe, exploring food and drink pairings around the world. My Love of coffee began during my teen years when a friend’s family introduced me to the glories of the classic Italian Moka pot. That technology got me through too many early-morning final exams in college and eventually led to a manual espresso machine after graduation.
