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September 23rd, 2012, 18:33 | #1 |
What Dremel Bit for Removing Piston Teeth?
I am currently correcting my AOE and I need to remove some metal teeth. What Dremel bit should I be using?
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September 23rd, 2012, 18:40 | #2 |
Use a file..... Don't know why people like to go crazy with power-tools all the time...
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SuperCriollo |
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September 23rd, 2012, 18:53 | #3 |
Use a grinding wheel and not a cutting wheel....
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Smoooth. |
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September 23rd, 2012, 19:07 | #4 | |
Quote:
http://www.dremel.com/en-ca/Accessor...l.aspx?pid=997 |
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September 23rd, 2012, 19:17 | #5 |
September 23rd, 2012, 19:56 | #6 |
will always be Mike Litoris in our hearts
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Use a needle file AND dremel. Use a dermal with a carbon cut off disk to cut off the majority of the tooth. Then switch over to a needle file to finish the job. The dremal will do 90% of the hard work and the file can finish up the last 10% and give you the precision to do a correct job.
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September 23rd, 2012, 19:57 | #7 |
I've used both and a Dremel give much better results.
If you are filing a hardened teeth, you will need to apply more force at the same time trying to avoid marking the nearby teeth and still maintain control. With a Dremel, I use the smallest cone shape grinding wheel I can take my time to just touch the area that needs to be removed. The secret is control and patience to remove a little off at a time. Most people make the mistake by running the Dremel at full tilt and also applying too much pressure. A dentist uses a air grinder on your teeth, not a file. So start learning how to use a Dremel. It is a very useful tool if used properly. |
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September 23rd, 2012, 19:58 | #8 | |
Quote:
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September 23rd, 2012, 21:44 | #9 |
Not Eye Safe, Pretty Boy Maximus on the field take his picture!
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I use a 1/4" wood chisel
Extremely precise cutting tool. Don't use power tools when you don't have to =) |
September 23rd, 2012, 22:07 | #10 | ||
Quote:
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To remove a METAL teeth?? You must have some damn good chisels! Dremel for me. I have SOOO many tips, but I only use 4. Fiber reinforced discs for me, fine grind with the GREEN sharpening disk and touch-up with a steel wool "disk" (I have no idea how to call it, but is cleans up the scratches and burs without actually grinding)... |
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September 23rd, 2012, 22:16 | #11 | |
aka coachster
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Quote:
OP, use a Dremel with a grinding wheel or the narrow sand paper drum. Go slow with the assumption you will take several passes. |
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September 23rd, 2012, 22:25 | #12 | |
Administrator
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Quote:
I use bits like these and use them at high speed. Lower speeds make control difficult.
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ASC Age Verifier for Red Deer & Area Alberta |
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September 23rd, 2012, 22:28 | #13 |
will always be Mike Litoris in our hearts
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^ I agree with Darklen. You need to use the high speeds of the dremal to get the best results. Its meant to be a high speed tool, and designed that way.
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September 23rd, 2012, 22:40 | #14 |
Harvester of Noobs' Sorrow
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lol i use my table top mill with a 1/8 end mill bit to remove metal teeth. leaves almost a mirror finish, and i don't end up all sweaty and with cuts on my fingers.
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Weapons Technician / Gunsmith Don't look at me, I don't know, lol ¯\(°_o)/¯. |
September 23rd, 2012, 22:45 | #15 |
aka coachster
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