This larger die grinder ru-vid.comUgkxmwiwyX3ADeryrwvcsiwLeKxme6QNQmGL runs very smoothly in use. There's virtually no vibration. Paddle switch with the safety trigger is a bit cumbersome to use, but is much safer. Grinder cannot turn on if set down on the bench.Note that this die grinder, like most others, runs at 25,000 rpm. Always use a face shield and hearing protection. If your grinding stone has any sign of chips or cracks, throw it away. At 25,000 rpm, the stone sees very high G-loads and could come apart explosively if the stone is damaged. Always run the grinder for a short time before using it to check the stone.This tool is heavier than some but very well made.Recommended.
I can't seem to get the stem of the bit to slide into the collet. Yes I took off the collet nut. I have a 1/4 inch bit stem and the specks say the collet will accept the 1/4 inch but it is slightly too tight to slide it in. Is there something I am missing. Do I have to take the collet out? If so how do I do this, it seems solid state where the collet is. Or does the collet need to be streached somehow? Anybody else have this problem. I have no experience with this tool so before I go prying things open I need to know if I am missing something. The manual says nothing about this. The model is Makita GD0601
You title this as "ADVANCED ENGINEERING " yet It is 2022 so what is one eights and one quarter ?? I expect to see 3 mm and 6 mm or are you still buying these items in Pounds ,Shillings and pence ??? from a retired metric educated toolmaker .who still remembers before 14th of February 1966 .
@@metalmicky Clockwise or anticlockwise . ??? The strange thing is the old imperial size is in fractions eights quarters halves etc . however then split into semi metric by going into thousands of an inch [eg .0001 /.0002/ .0003/.0004 ] I know I had to try and remember what 23/64 of a inch was an a apprentice toolmaker a very crazy complicated system
You never use gloves near something that's rotating. Once the cloth of a glove is stuck to that rotating material - you'll break/lose a finger. First, try to look up the protection manuals and then teach others. The main thing is the glasses and uniform for this kind of job.
@Nikolozi Sagradyan that's totally incorrect, you should wear gloves, that is the reason tools have guards and your hands should never be that closes to the moving parts to even allow the slight possibility of entanglement happening.
@@anonymousanonymous5327 okay, next time you use fast spinning power tool with gloves - record it and post on liveleaks if anything happens. Ignorance is a bliss some say
