Can this grinder be used to grind off and smooth quick set after home tile removal job ? About 600 sq ft of concrete flooring ..
1771045
Yes. I would use a concrete grinding wheel and a concrete cut off wheel. Both are available at hardware stores.
1771046
Yes you can but you must to buy Dewalt DW4774 4-1/2 inch grinding wheel. It will smooth and level the surface out. Try it you will like it. The grinding wheel is expensive but iy is worth. Good luck
1771047
This is an awesome little grinder for small grinding jobs and cutoff work, but for smoothing thin set you will need a corded grinder with a diamond cup. DeWalt makes a nice corded 7/9" that will make quick work of it. The batteries just won't last under heavy loads.
1771048
In my opinion this grinder is NOT ideal for removing/smoothing off quick set based largely on the size of the grinding wheel and the square footage you are working on. However this grinder could given enough patience and the extra effort do the job but I don't recommend it. I think you should go to a larger corded grinder and/or use a chisel/chipper tool.
388088
I have used it for sanding and for grout removal. It is an excellent tool for both of those uses. It is not a rotary tool though, it uses a reciprocating motion. If you are trying to make long cuts in concrete a right angle grinder with a diamond cutter would probably be a better choice.
1980881
No, to operate this grinder you need an air compressor and is too big for that job I better recommend a Dremel tool it's very handy and it works with 120 Volts like any appliance in you're house.
2000278
Never used it for that but just the straight chisel would work. This one is set at an angle to use on floor tile.
1968087
Good question...I would say yes...though you would have to experiment with the setting to get the right grind.
682294
Not sure of your "super coarse" concept, but in my opinion, the coarsest grind is too big for table use . . . good luck!
395858
I believe so. I bought for my son who is using it for cutting sandstone blocks. He is not looking for it to look classy, he owns a farm and these peices will go along his circle drive. I would not use on tile you are using for decorative floors.
656454
I've never tried but I believe that because the removal device is sharpened blades it wouldn't be a good idea to try that. Use a grinder with the appropriate concrete blade which are sold at any building supplies place or right here on amazon. Blade is normally used to level or brake down concrete so epoxy should be a breeze.
1389455
Yes,it will grind as fine as you want. If you have the tine and power it will liquefy.
1472539
No! An angle grinder can be used to cut brick & tile;it can be used to cut galvanized fence pipe,cut off nails or bolts,grind down stone and wthe correctattachments to polish or smooth down a surface.I stongly feel you should try to get one with speed dial which cost more but well worth the control you maintain. have the Makita Model 9564cv 4 1/2 inch with speed control.
1469368
It would really depend on how rough the surface if the stucco is. If there are really high rough edges you might end up getting the wheel stuck and the grinder could easily rip out of your hands or cause some pretty serious injury if it gets away from you. But it all depends on your skill level and what your work surface looks like.
2195066
Hello Diane,Yes, this tool would be great for the job you described. It even comes with a tile cutting blade. Hope that helps!
1519070
I used it for concrete siding and it works great. I would think it would cut flooring no problem. Just keep using the stone on the blade regularly. Good luck. This is worth every cent great tool for the money
2282901
It sounds like you have a standard "grinder" that typically uses metal or concrete grinding or cut off wheels. If you are considering using your grinder for the concrete polishing pads consider that these polishing pads will work dry BUT they will burn out quickly and it will be difficult to get an even smooth appearance. In my experience they aren't best used dry but with a wet polisher. I only use the pads with a wet polisher - mine is a makita and it works great. I recently did 3 countertops - one was about 2x11 and the others were much smaller. The pads worked very well. With projects the size of mine you will need multiple pads per grit. Hope this helps. It sounds like you have a standard "grinder" that typically uses metal or concrete grinding or cut off wheels. If you are considering using your grinder for the concrete polishing pads consider that these polishing pads will work dry BUT they will burn out quickly and it will be difficult to get an even smooth appearance. In my experience they aren't best used dry but with a wet polisher. I only use the pads with a wet polisher - mine is a makita and it works great. I recently did 3 countertops - one was about 2x11 and the others were much smaller. The pads worked very well. With... » Read More It sounds like you have a standard "grinder" that typically uses metal or concrete grinding or cut off wheels. If you are considering using your grinder for the concrete polishing pads consider that these polishing pads will work dry BUT they will burn out quickly and it will be difficult to get an even smooth appearance. In my experience they aren't best used dry but with a wet polisher. I only use the pads with a wet polisher - mine is a makita and it works great. I recently did 3 countertops - one was about 2x11 and the others were much smaller. The pads worked very well. With projects the size of mine you will need multiple pads per grit. Hope this helps. « Show Less
272672
I would advise against it. I never tried it but it I think that is stretching its capability. I think a grinder would do a better job.
1297090
Yes it can. I've seen 80 grit screen, but don't know if it will hold up against concrete. You could possible try a grinder with a dust shroud to cut down on dust.
931707
I would say yes but I'd use a masonry grinder. This is used for smoothing surfaces.