In article <[email protected]>, Victor Knysh
<viñtîr.ênysh@ðrîdigó.nåt> wrote:
> > Have you removed the abrasive paper? - some of these have a bolt
> > at center threaded directly into the motor armature end. Some
> > other systems have an Allen type set screw on a hub on the back
> > side of the plate.
>
> Thanks for pointing me to the manual.
> I already had a look through and even removed the central bolt. But problem
> is that disc sits very tight and there is no way to grab the disc and pull
> it off the spindle. Though there is two M6 holes offset from the center
> which are not on the manual...
>
> So my question was addressed to people who actually tried it...
>
> Thanks
> Vic
>
>
I haven't done it but would the two offset holes be to attach a strap
of flat iron with two bolts. The strap would have a treaded center hole
that a bolt can be threaded into against the motor shaft to act as a
puller.
This would be similar to removing a steering wheel from a vehicle.
--
http://doit101.com
> Have you removed the abrasive paper? - some of these have a bolt
> at center threaded directly into the motor armature end. Some
> other systems have an Allen type set screw on a hub on the back
> side of the plate.
Thanks for pointing me to the manual.
I already had a look through and even removed the central bolt. But problem
is that disc sits very tight and there is no way to grab the disc and pull
it off the spindle. Though there is two M6 holes offset from the center
which are not on the manual...
So my question was addressed to people who actually tried it...
Thanks
Vic
> I haven't done it but would the two offset holes be to attach a strap
> of flat iron with two bolts. The strap would have a treaded center hole
> that a bolt can be threaded into against the motor shaft to act as a
> puller.
> This would be similar to removing a steering wheel from a vehicle.
Sound like it is a way to go.
Though two M6 in aluminum seems to be kinda weak. I afraid to cut off the
thread...
Thanks
Vic
With a little more goofing around, if you click on the picture of
the sander, it takes you to a page where you can download the
owner's manual:
http://www.woodstockint.com/Products/W1708/
--
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)
[email protected]
"Victor Knysh" <viñtîr.ênysh@ðrîdigó.nåt> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi guys,
>
> Does anyone know how to remove disc sander's aluminum disc from
> the motor
> spindle?
> Disc sander model is Shop Fox W1708 1 HP 12", though I think
> the procedure
> should be similar for the majority of the same size models.
>
> Thanks
> Vic
>
>
>
Here is their web site:
http://www.woodstockint.com/hotlinks.aspx
at the bottom of the page they offer this email for information:
[email protected]
According to them:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Woodstock International sells wholesale to bona-fide Dealers only.
If you are not a dealer, but would like to purchase Woodstock
merchandise, please call us at (800) 840-8420. We will be happy to
help you locate a dealer in your area who carries the items that
you are interested in.
______________________________________________________________________
Have you removed the abrasive paper? - some of these have a bolt
at center threaded directly into the motor armature end. Some
other systems have an Allen type set screw on a hub on the back
side of the plate.
--
______________________________
Keep the whole world singing . . . .
DanG (remove the sevens)
[email protected]
"Victor Knysh" <viñtîr.ênysh@ðrîdigó.nåt> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Hi guys,
>
> Does anyone know how to remove disc sander's aluminum disc from
> the motor
> spindle?
> Disc sander model is Shop Fox W1708 1 HP 12", though I think
> the procedure
> should be similar for the majority of the same size models.
>
> Thanks
> Vic
>
>
>