I like that better. Mine doesn't have that vise.
Here's the underside of mine..
I'm sorry philbert, your correct. Mine is the 511ax. When I first started using it. The teeth were very noticeable off. That's was the only way I could get them close. Was to move it under there.The 511A manual is actually pretty good, once you understand the grinder, and works for many similar grinders. It can be confusing for a new guy. Sounds silly, but it's true with a lot of manuals.
That is a wheel wear adjustment on a 511AX - not on a 511A. On the 511AX the vise is supposed to be 'self-centering'.
https://www.oregonproducts.com/pdfs/511AX_English_Rev5.pdf (Page 4, 'Grinding Wheel Wear Compensation', and Page 24, figure 35)
Philbert
There are advocates of both vise styles. Obviously, Oregon thought that the self-centering vise was better when they went from the 511A to 511AX (and similar models). Some users felt that the new vise did not hold up as well for heavy, shop use so Oregon went back to a version of the 511A vise on the current 520 grinder, but with additional contact points.I like that better. Mine doesn't have that vise.
Sounds like philbert is the go to man on this. I'm gonna sit back and read.Still don't get it. Seems like centering the chain with the stop or vise is doing the same thing. What is my pea brain missing?
That's not true. Pos t a picture of your vise. Front and back.Maybe there is no response to an idiotic question like mine!