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Total 9 documents matching your query.

1. [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: Darrell Walker <darrellw@ipns.com>; Date: Fri, 19 Oct 2007 21:36:23 -0700; Quick update on my DCOE project, I purchase a new set of intake manifolds, Cannon instead of TWM, and the fit is much better. I'll be able to use my existing header without any modifications. But now; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00372.html (7,166 bytes)
2. Re: [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: "Rick" <patton@suscom-maine.net>; Date: Sat, 20 Oct 2007 01:40:32 -0400; I use a high speed die grinder and find that an egg shaped burr is good for general aluminum work. To prevent galling use machining wax that comes in a tube that looks like a grease gun cartridge. Y; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00373.html (7,882 bytes)
3. Re: [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: Kurt Johnson <kajohns64@yahoo.com>; Date: Fri, 19 Oct 2007 22:50:48 -0700 (PDT); If you can slow down the speed of your grinder or grind a little at a time, so as you are doing more grinding of the metal and less melting of the metal Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam p; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00374.html (8,286 bytes)
4. Re: [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: "Ian" <Lbc.Resto@comcast.net>; Date: Sat, 20 Oct 2007 12:44:33 -0400; NEVER grind it with a high speed stone such as on a bench mounted grinding wheel. When it "loads it up" there is a possibility that the stone will come apart with catastrophic consequences for you. I; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00382.html (8,522 bytes)
5. Re: [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: "Michael Marr" <mmarr@notwires.com>; Date: Sat, 20 Oct 2007 20:52:48 -0500; I have used a burr quite successfully when I have done this. You can also try a wheel but it must be very coarse to stop the loading that you refer to. For final finishing, I wrapped a bunch of steel; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00391.html (7,261 bytes)
6. Re: [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: Darrell Walker <darrellw@ipns.com>; Date: Sun, 21 Oct 2007 17:09:53 -0700; Thanks to everyone who replied. It turned out that the small amount of matching I needed to do was pretty easily accomplished with a coarse file. -Darrell -- Darrell Walker 66 TR4A IRS CTC67956L Vanc; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00410.html (7,337 bytes)
7. Re: [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: "David Brister" <david.brister@wanadoo.fr>; Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2007 12:15:36 +0200; I was taught that before using a file on aluminium you rubbed chalk over the teeth. We used to use a card with stiff wire bristles (I think it was called a file card) to clean the file afterwards. I; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00428.html (8,103 bytes)
8. Re: [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: pethier@comcast.net; Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2007 13:45:37 +0000; Yes. A file cleaner is called a "file card" because it resembles a tool called a "card" which was used (in pairs) to prepare wool for spinning, a process called "carding". Many file cards you can buy; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00433.html (8,440 bytes)
9. Re: [TR] Grinding aluminum (score: 1): Author: "Michael Marr" <mmarr@notwires.com>; Date: Mon, 22 Oct 2007 09:51:07 -0500; On page 2552 of the McMaster Carr catalog, you will find a collection of silicon carbide, rubber bonded grinding wheels that are "ideal for nonferrous metals such as aluminum, brass, bronze, and magn; /html/triumphs/2007-10/msg00438.html (7,496 bytes)

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