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Thread: Free Trial Offer of Abrasives

  1. Default

    Thanks for the tip. I'll be trying them myself.
    Miller Dialarc 250
    ESAB Migmaster250
    Smith Heavy Duty OXY/ACETYLENE outfit
    Arcair gouging set

  2. #22

    Default

    Recieved my test kit yesterday, they look like every other disc on the market. I should get some testing time this weekend to report back on the performance. I have 2 other manufacturers discs to compare against at this time.
    Build it, wheel it, break it, fix it, and repeat!!!!!!!

    Tools:
    Everlast SuperCut 50 Plasma
    Century 200 Mig welder
    JD2 Model 32 Tube Bender

    Toys:
    1995 Ranger 2wd regular cab - 5.0HO Conversion - Street Machine
    1993 Ranger SuperCab - 466 BBF - Extreme offroad
    1985 F250 Regular Cab 4x4 - 460 BBF - Towing Beast

  3. #23

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    Got mine Monday, not to shabby for free...
    Big Willy in Rockford, Il. Power Pro 205, Lincoln 140 Mig, Oxy/Acetylene rig with a Cobra Torch, Full up Motorcycle shop.
    http://projectoldwing.com
    wruehl@hotmail.com
    Active Ironbutt Member.

  4. #24
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Location
    Thousand Oaks, California
    Posts
    83

    Cool

    Thanks to the OP as well for posting this. I just requested the trial kit as well, and look forward to seeing how well they compare to the lws ones and the HF ones.
    PowerTig 250EX
    Lincolon SP135+ MIG
    Hypertherm Powermax 600

  5. Default

    got mine in today now i just need to buy the adapter so it'll work on my die grinder
    everlast i-mig 200
    96 gmc extended cab truck 350 rwhp daily driven for 289,000 miles
    88 jeep cherokee custom built by me for me for well everything.someday it'll be finished
    4.6L stroker,dana 44 front, 14 bolt rear, 35"xterrains,soon to come 231/205 doubler

  6. #26
    Join Date
    Mar 2011
    Location
    Apache Junction, Az
    Posts
    90

    Default

    Lowe's carries the adapter in a sample kit as well as Harbor Freight.
    Hobart Handler 175
    Hobart Iron Man 230 with spool gun
    Thermal Dynamics Cutmaster 52
    Makita Cold Cut Saw

    Possible future addition:
    Lincoln Invertec V311
    or Miller Dynasty 350
    or ???

  7. #27
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Location
    Thousand Oaks, California
    Posts
    83

    Default

    I got my backing pad from H.F. for $4 or something like that. It is the "R" disk with the male threaded mount.
    PowerTig 250EX
    Lincolon SP135+ MIG
    Hypertherm Powermax 600

  8. #28

    Default

    I received mine last Friday, finally. Seem the error was mine as I re-ordered and received a email this time. Took maybe 4-5 days. I will see how they work. They look fine, all are yellow, but the print size is large enough so I can read the grit.

    R type 3", they sent 2-40, 2-60 and 2-80. A couple 120s might have been nice. No complaints on the packaging as they were free samples. In fact, if I order more, I really think that packaging would be fine for me as I would not have to pay for a fancy picture, box, etc.
    Mike R.
    Email: admineverlast@everlastwelders.com
    www.everlastgenerators.com
    www.everlastwelders.com
    877-755-9353 x203
    M-F 12 - 7PM PST
    FYI: PP50, PP80, IMIG-200, IMIG-250P, 210EXT and 255EXT.

  9. Default A/C guy you're the man!

    I'm a huge fan of 3M but I'll definitely give these a shot! Props to Ac guy!

  10. #30

    Default

    hey guys, i've had a set of samples here for a while, and finally got around to messing with a couple of them.
    i have normally used 3m "green" (i think they are either 24, or 36 grit).
    i slapped on a 40 grit, and went to town.
    good cut, and pretty long lasting.

    i get my green disks from work, for free, so i cant say anything about cost comparison, but if they are cheaper than the 3m disks, and i had to buy them, i would definetly buy the yellow ones, they seem to work just as well as the 3m disks.

    thanks again for the heads up!!
    300whp FWD 94 Celica
    PowerPro 205 with a hack behind the mask!

  11. #31

    Default

    I just ordered a kit, also. I like the orange norton discs the best, they cut like no tomorrow and the paper edge trims itself back so you (almost) always have a good edge to grind with. these look like they're similar.

    the HF ones were mentioned earlier, they work much better than the brand names for removing bondo or heavy paint without taking any metal off(I need to do this frequently). the scotch brite discs from HF seem to be pretty decent, too. those are awesome for cleaning off thin paint and making ground welds shiny.

    edit: these are the norton discs: http://www1.mscdirect.com/cgi/NNSRIT...-SearchResults
    Last edited by ogorir; 06-01-2011 at 01:44 AM.

  12. #32

    Default

    I know this is an old thread. But felt I should post about the discs. Only used maybe 3 but I was very impressed with them. They last 3+ time longer than HF brand and about the same as the name brands. Pretty tough for sure.

    I will have to see how their pricing is, but I was very impressed with them. Anyone else test them out and like or dislike.
    Mike R.
    Email: admineverlast@everlastwelders.com
    www.everlastgenerators.com
    www.everlastwelders.com
    877-755-9353 x203
    M-F 12 - 7PM PST
    FYI: PP50, PP80, IMIG-200, IMIG-250P, 210EXT and 255EXT.

  13. #33

    Default

    anybody ever tried the metabo flap wheels? I had to visit a plumbing supplier for some parts for the air system at the shop and they had a fresh new display of metabo grinders and abrasives. I bought a couple of 60 grit flaps. The flap wheels have the built in threaded mandrel like the blue paint eater disks so that is kind of nice. I think they were about six bucks each though but they are really about the best quality I have seen thus far. Even better than the norton ones I think but it's just my opinion.
    Everlast PP256
    Everlast Imig 205
    HF 90 am inverter tig
    Scopes, Scanners, Meters

  14. #34
    Join Date
    Dec 2009
    Location
    Greater Seattle, WA
    Posts
    813

    Default

    I've got a metabo. In addition to the threaded arbor, another feature it has is a flat grinding surface (not "cone shaped".) I think I prefer the cone shaped actually. It was pretty pricey - $12 I'm going to say. (They did have identical versions with the 7/8" hole mount by the way, for a couple bucks cheaper. I figured since I'm already spending the big bucks, might as well go all out.) Spur of the moment purchase decision. The built-in 5/8" threaded arbor is kind of nice now that you mention it - I like how with it, the threaded shaft of the angle grinder doesn't stick out as far (so can't possibly mar the work like it can with shallowed mounting systems.) I don't find any benefit in the abrasive material over harbor freight. I also don't find any benefit in the balance or general construction. So IMO you are paying a lot for the name. I think my next flap wheel purchase will be more harbor freight zirconias. I have no problems with them really. You've got me thinking about the 5/8" female threaded arbor being a nice feature now, though...
    Last edited by jakeru; 07-25-2011 at 06:53 AM.
    '13 Everlast 255EXT
    '07 Everlast Super200P

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