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I need ideas for a mobile bench grinder,dont want that dust in the garage.
Reply:You may as well throw away your disc grinder(s).Ol' Stonebreaker "Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes"Hobart G-213 portableMiller 175 migMiller thunderbolt ac/dc stick Victor O/A setupMakita chop saw
Reply:This is what I built for mine, it portable and has enough weight to hold it steady for grinding. I use one bag of concrete mix in the wheel. Using the handle I tip it on the wheel and roll it around where I want to work. I build a similar one for a belt grinder I had.
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Last edited by acourtjester; 1 Week Ago at 09:45 AM.DIY CNC Plasma table USB BOB Price THCHypertherm 65Everlast PowerTig 255 EXTMiler 180 Mig13" metal latheMill/ DrillECT, ECT,
Reply:Whether mobile or not these cast iron tractor wheel weights are ideal for bases. Each segment is 24 diameter, 80 pounds and with square holes to accommodate 5/8 carriage bolts.
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Reply:This 2HP buffer/polisher I built in ledges for the pallet jack to move easily
belt grinder on cart..
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Reply:
Originally Posted by PaddyB
I need ideas for a mobile bench grinder,dont want that dust in the garage.
Reply:It sounds like doing all work outside. I would build a bench for welding and fits your grinderWelding does produce dust too. You build a bench to fit your garage and have the welder under table and set of drawers under the bench .Then just roll out garage and do your work.Dave FYI use large wheels so easy to move around. 6 to 8" wheels is easy to move.
Originally Posted by PaddyB
I need ideas for a mobile bench grinder,dont want that dust in the garage.
Reply:
Originally Posted by mla2ofus
You may as well throw away your disc grinder(s).
Reply:
Originally Posted by PaddyB
I need ideas for a mobile bench grinder,dont want that dust in the garage.
Reply:I'm just a DIY,er, my garage is small so rust removal,weld cleanup I do outside I'm also an Ex - smoker so lungs damaged already. Greetings from Ireland 👍
Reply:I can't see attached images?
Reply:I'm gonna steal bigb's log chain theft deterrent idea.
Reply:What I did for one of my grinders is a 3-1/2" square aluminum railing post bolted to a truck flywheel. The grinder is bolted a a piece of plywood that is screwed to a 4X4 wood block that I cut down to fit inside the aluminum railing. I then drilled through the aluminum post and wood block so I can pin it in place. You can do something like that and have an axle attached to the flywheel (base) so you can tip the stand back with the grinder attached, roll it around on those wheels (like a hand truck), and then tip it back onto its base and use it Sent from my Lincoln Buzzbox using Tapatalk
Reply:
Originally Posted by Lis2323
I dont know about the rest of you but I hardly ever use a bench grinder. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Reply:[QUOTE=52 Ford;8883893roll it around on those wheels (like a hand truck), and then tip it back onto its base and use it Sent from my Lincoln Buzzbox using Tapatalk[/QUOTE]Every shop should have a hand(y) truck. I make tool bases raised on 1/4 flat bar (or?) so that the hand truck platen can slide under it. Heres one example
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another..
Sent from my iPad using TapatalkLast edited by Lis2323; 4 Days Ago at 10:44 AM.:
Reply:this is the base i built for a belt grinder upside down, ready for welding....
today....
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Reply:Great idea with the hand truck.👍
Reply:You find there is a big difference from garage shop working around cars and a shop. My welding aera is a carport. By backing out my pickup I have shop. I put my table and welder on wheels. Just store the equipment in side and simply run out when welding. My machine shop was in garage until my wife got new car now it a building in backyard. It works out better it is fully insulated for heating and cooling. Dave
Originally Posted by PaddyB
I need ideas for a mobile bench grinder,dont want that dust in the garage.
Reply:If you want it quick and portable, what if instead of making the base heavy enough to be stable, you made something like a receiver tube on your outside wall. Various saws, grinders etc. could be on light wheeled stands to make it easy to wheel them in and out, but clip into the receiver tube ( or possibly 2 tubes) for stability.The harder you fall, the higher you bounce...250 amp Miller DialArc AC/DC StickF-225 amp Forney AC Stick230 amp Sears AC StickLincoln 180C MIGVictor Medalist 350 O/ACut 50 PlasmaLes
Reply:
Originally Posted by whtbaron
If you want it quick and portable, what if instead of making the base heavy enough to be stable, you made something like a receiver tube on your outside wall. Various saws, grinders etc. could be on light wheeled stands to make it easy to wheel them in and out, but clip into the receiver tube ( or possibly 2 tubes) for stability.
Reply:
Originally Posted by Lis2323
Every shop should have a hand(y) truck. I make tool bases raised on 1/4 flat bar (or?) so that the hand truck platen can slide under it. Heres one example
.another..Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Reply:
Originally Posted by Lis2323
2” and 2 1/2” square vertical receivers in concrete apron outside my shop door. Cover plate to the left in photo……
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Reply:
Originally Posted by whtbaron
I was thinking horizontal receivers on the shop wall, but that works too...
Reply:I don't worry about them up here... You'd squish them every time you used the grinder...The harder you fall, the higher you bounce...250 amp Miller DialArc AC/DC StickF-225 amp Forney AC Stick230 amp Sears AC StickLincoln 180C MIGVictor Medalist 350 O/ACut 50 PlasmaLes
Reply:Truth be told they were never used for grinders. It secured the Hossfeld bender, a work table with vise and various platforms when working on larger equipment that wouldnt fit in the shop. The crossbars were tie downs and anchor points for pulling and straightening.:I've thought about using 2" reciever tubes to mount stuff in the shop. Problem I see with it is the slop that they usually have. Off the top of my head, an expanding wedge kinda arrangement would be pretty cool.Rough doodle of what I'm talking about. Hard to draw on the cellphone... Insert the tool into the reciever mounted to the bench, then tighten a drawbar that pulls a wedge into the tube the tool is mounted to. A saw cut in that tube allows it to expand and lock into the reciever tube. No wiggle room!
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Reply:I usually install 1-3 setscrews and call it good.
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Reply:Thought that was a Labatt's Blue poster on the wall for a minute there....The harder you fall, the higher you bounce...250 amp Miller DialArc AC/DC StickF-225 amp Forney AC Stick230 amp Sears AC StickLincoln 180C MIGVictor Medalist 350 O/ACut 50 PlasmaLes
Reply:Maybe it doesn't need to be a receiver.... how about just a big eyebolt into the building's plate? A short J bolt (or quicker yet, something like a bear trap clamp) could tighten your light portable table to the base of the concrete footing... unless Black Widows like to swing from eyebolts...The harder you fall, the higher you bounce...250 amp Miller DialArc AC/DC StickF-225 amp Forney AC Stick230 amp Sears AC StickLincoln 180C MIGVictor Medalist 350 O/ACut 50 PlasmaLes |
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发表于 2022-9-16 15:52:20