Is there a diamond burr that will sharpen a .325 inch chain?
1803304
.325 is the length of the chain links, you need to determine how the cutters were ground, that will tell you what size file or burr to get.
1557294
No it will not. I have sharpened my chains several times with this sharpener with no problems. I have not worried about it at all.
729674
I don't know, but I would give it a try. You will probably need to buy a special diamond tip blade????
1130179
Don't know where people come up with some of the things they say. Diamonds are fine for japanese knives, they are fine for any knives, including ceramic. I am a professional sharpener, and I have an extensive collection of custom and single smith japanese kitchen knives some of them costing many hundreds of dollars. I have no qualms sharpening with diamonds, even on Hitachi Aogami Super steel with rockwell hardnesses of 65HRC, or powdered metallurgy stainless steels. DMT plates are amongst the best diamond sharpening tools out there. I recommend mixing one drop of dish soap with about 8 ounces of water and using a spray bottle to keep the surface of the plate wet throughout sharpening, you will produce a superior result with this technique. Again, I own a sharpening business, and I use diamonds, natural N. American, and Japanese stones, as well as synthetic stones, they all work very well on every kind of steel out there. A 1200 grit to 4000 grit progression will be fine as long as you work the scratch pattern to as smooth as possible with the 1200 grit stone, as it will take a lot of work to get the scratch pattern of the 1200 grit stone smoothed out with the 4000 grit stone. You will get a nice edge at 4000 grit, but as has been said, you could probably stop at 1200 grit for a kitchen knife if you wanted. I enjoy a nicely refined edge though, so I say go as far with it as you feel comfortable.
963254
It depends on how polished you want the tool to be. Obviously 1000 grit is not 8000 so if you want that refinement the answer is no. However, personally I used to use aluminum oxide sand paper on a 3/8" piece of glass to sharpen chisles, plane irons, gouges, etc. finishing at about 320 grit. To me it was good enough for bench chisels and carving tools. At 1000 grit, the diamond stone is way better and it cuts in a fraction of the time. I tend to want to be practical at the quality of a cutting edge and not at the expense of time. I can sharpen a bench chisel in about 5 minutes with the diamond stone. I can't come close to that with water stones. They are too slow for me.
1519529
Looks like yes: http://www.timberlinesharpener.com/shop/timberline-chainsaw-sharpener
2078347
My hardware store sharpens the chain for $4. per chain, so I have them do it. I'm sure the box tells you this, perhaps you can zoom onto the box prior to buying the chain.
970664
My wife drills small stones and sea glass with a Dremel bit #7144. Any drill bit with a diamond tip end should do it. Depending on how think the rock is, the drill bits won't last too long.
1035653
I can't see any reason why you would need a larger wheel. The wheel is certainly larger than anything you'd want to sharpen as it's only the angle or pitch that needs adjustment. So this should do the job on any of your chains.
2230739
Go out and buy a cheap circular saw that you don't care about from a pawn shop or purchase a low end skill from a retailer. Buy a diamond blade specifically for cutting stone get a garden hose set it up running at a trickle on to the cutting surface near your blade and then cut. Also take sequentially deeper cuts as you go. Keep in mind that a standard circular saw only cuts 2.5 inches deep. Thats the basic idea I would have to see what you are actually building and what kind of stones your are cutting, as well as know the precision you are trying to obtain. You need to give us more details in order for a better answer.n/m see that you already have it covered Go out and buy a cheap circular saw that you don't care about from a pawn shop or purchase a low end skill from a retailer. Buy a diamond blade specifically for cutting stone get a garden hose set it up running at a trickle on to the cutting surface near your blade and then cut. Also take sequentially deeper cuts as you go. Keep in mind that a standard circular saw only cuts 2.5 inches deep. Thats the basic idea I would have to see what you are actually building and what kind of stones your are cutting, as well as know the precision you are trying to obtain. You need... » Read More Go out and buy a cheap circular saw that you don't care about from a pawn shop or purchase a low end skill from a retailer. Buy a diamond blade specifically for cutting stone get a garden hose set it up running at a trickle on to the cutting surface near your blade and then cut. Also take sequentially deeper cuts as you go. Keep in mind that a standard circular saw only cuts 2.5 inches deep. Thats the basic idea I would have to see what you are actually building and what kind of stones your are cutting, as well as know the precision you are trying to obtain. You need to give us more details in order for a better answer.n/m see that you already have it covered « Show Less
2094064
Yes - I believe this is the chain your looking for: Black & Decker 6-Inch Replacement Saw Chain RC600 (For LP1000 and NLP1800 Alligator Loppers) (Discontinued by Manufacturer)You might consider sharpening the existing chain your self. You'll need 4.5 mm chain saw file.I really like this tool!
17305
You should have no problem using Diamond stones as they are very close to being the same thickness. On the other hand, ceramic stones are another matter. I would suggest you acquire a digital angle gauge like the "AccuRemote" which you can purchase through Amazon.com for around $30.00 which will aid in resetting your desired cutting angle for the different grits.
2155898
Yes. Small or large sized blades, the two grits on this stone can take literally any straight edged blade you choose to sharpen. Use the fine grit to hone the edge slightly or put the finishing touches on the blade. Use the courser grit to repair nicks and prepare the edge for the finer grit polishing stage. I have used it for my Swiss Army 2" packet knife and the stone does the job.
907665
Not unless they are Powersharp blades. It is a different tooth design. I love mine. I will not go back to the old style and all the filing. I usually sharpen my chain every time when I start for the day and every other time I fill the fuel tank. It litterally only takes 5 seconds, and it is great having a sharp chain.
794561
Yes Sir, i think with the 3000 it comes with a couple different chucks but the standard will work with the diamond cut off. Actually I have those myself along with several little options. Most of the time you will be using 1/8 inch or 1/4 inch chucks and they cover most of what are offered for this tool.
2141674
They sell replacement chains that come with a new sharpening stone as well. You just replace the chain on this bar like normal, and replace the sharpening stone in the sharpener.
1994571
Check with your local hardware store about sharpening. My local Ace store said it can sharpen the chain for $7.