simington grinder

[pbillyi69]

^^ This^^ but keep the front bearing on the shaft and clap the bearing when bending. ( from my experience with RC motors ) The bend is almost surely just in front of the bearing. Re-truing the shaft without clamping the bearing will likely bend it behind the bearing and in front of the windings. It may seem true but it will vibrate and the front bearing will keep blowing out. The higher the RMP the more particularly precision is needed in getting it spot on.

It maybe a buy a new grinder and keep it until you find a new motor kind of solution.

a new grinder is 1300 and a new motor is 400 which why i am tryin to straighen this one. im sure if i could get the specs on the motor it really is much cheaper than what they want for one. but maybe not.

 

[dangerousatom]

What Grinder is it? Somebody on here prob knows
.
.

 

[Duane(Pa)]

a new grinder is 1300 and a new motor is 400 which why i am tryin to straighen this one. im sure if i could get the specs on the motor it really is much cheaper than what they want for one. but maybe not.

Is there any other damage to the grinder frame?

 

[pbillyi69]

Is there any other damage to the grinder frame?

no

 

[pbillyi69]

What Grinder is it? Somebody on here prob knows
.
.

its a simington 451b

 

[Duane(Pa)]

I don’t see that you have anything to lose by trying to have your armature repaired. I would definitely have a conversation with srcarr52. He is an excellent machinist and fixer of broken things… It may come back better than new? He would probably true up the stone arbor as well.

 

[pbillyi69]

I don’t see that you have anything to lose by trying to have your armature repaired. I would definitely have a conversation with srcarr52. He is an excellent machinist and fixer of broken things… It may come back better than new? He would probably true up the stone arbor as well.

that is a pretty good idea. the arbor is supposed to be true as they went from having them made in a cnc machine rather than casting.

 

[Duane(Pa)]

that is a pretty good idea. the arbor is supposed to be true as they went from having them made in a cnc machine rather than casting.

Lucky Dog Manufacturing

We specialize in developing and manufacturing custom parts for motor vehicle and other applications, including our SCARR line of Silvey chain grinder parts. We also provide customization and repair services for chainsaws, motor vehicles, and more!

luckydogmfg.com

 

[pbillyi69]

i have one of his chain rails too