Specifications
mower blades, screwdriver tips, knives,
scissors, chisels and other cutting tools. Use to
remove flash from metal castings, deburring
any metal after cutting, smoothing welded
joints, grinding off rivets and re mov ing rust.
These grinding stones can be resharped with a
dressing stone. In machine shops, high speed
drills and cut ters normally are ground with
aluminum oxide wheels. 1/8" shank.
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Tougher than aluminum oxide points, these are
made es pecially for use on hard materials
such as glass and ce ramics. Typical uses
might be the removal of stilt marks and excess
glaze on ceramics and engraving on glass.
1/8" shank.
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Excellent for fine detail work on wood, jade,
ceramic, glass and other hard material. Bits
are covered with diamond particles. 3/32"
shanks. (Not recommended for drilling)
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Three different shapes of wire brushes are
available. <? /2@A ?2@B9A@ D6?2 /?B@52@
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three shapes come in three different materials:
stainless steel, brass and carbon wire. The
stainless steel perform well on pewter,
aluminum, stainless steel, and other metals,
without leaving "after-rust". Brass brushes are
non sparking, and softer than steel; making
them good for use on soft metal like gold,
cooper and brass. The carbon wire brushes
are good for general purpose cleaning.
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These are excellent cleaning tools on
silverware, jew elry and antiques. The three
shapes make it possible to get into tight
corners and other difficult places. Bristle
brushes can be used with polishing compound
for faster cleaning or polishing.
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1. Remember, the tips of a wire brush do the
work. Operate the brush with the lightest
pressure so only the tips of the wire come in
contact with the work.
2. If heavier pressures are used, the wires will
be overstressed, resulting in a wiping action;
and if this is continued, the life of the brush will
be shortened due to wire fatigue.
3. Apply the brush to the work in such a way
that as much of the brush face as possible is in
full contact with the work. Applying the side or
edge of the brush to the work will result in wire
breakage and shortened brush life.
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These include an impregnated polishing point
and an impregnated polishing wheel for
bringing metal sur faces to smooth finish; a felt
polishing tip and felt polish ing wheel, and cloth
polishing wheel, all used for polishing plastics,
metals, jewelry and small parts. Also included
in this group is a polishing compound (No. 421)
for use with the felt and cloth polishers.
Polishing points make a very smooth surface,
but a high luster is obtained using felt or cloth
wheels and polishing compound. <? /2@A
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No polishing compound is needed when using
the 425 Polishing Wheel.
16
CORRECT:
Wire tips doing the work.
INCORRECT:
Excessive pressure can cause wire breakage.
DM 2610Z04970 10-13_9100 10/9/13 7:52 AM Page 16