BINIC is your resource for repairing and trimming cutting discs for steel up to 20 inches in diameter and requires a one-week turnaround time! Do you have a cutting discs for steel bounce problem, the shape does not meet specifications or you want to change the wheel shape?
Cutting discs for steel
What is the difference between “dressing” and “dressing” cutting discs for steel?
trim
In order to produce the highest quality workpieces, the cutting discs for steel must be trimmed after it has been mounted on the spindle. After installation, there will always be some eccentricity. This will affect the final workpiece in a number of ways. Some of the benefits of this process are:
Establish concentricity
Introduce shape or shape into the cutting discs for steel
dressing
Next is the dressing. This process is always second. Although the super cutting discs for steel is mostly automatically sharpened, the materials used sometimes cause the cutting discs for steel to become dull. Trimming is sharpened by the removal of this material and helps to reveal the fresh edges of the cutting discs for steel.
Produces crystal exposure or chip removal.
Restore the cutting discs for steel to its original size
Trimming and finishing require two steps:
step 1
Trimming
The abrasive cutting disc is concentric with the spindle
Form the cutting discs for steel profile into a geometric shape
Broken blunt abrasive
Step 2
Dressing (grinding)
Exposing the abrasive to the bond
Provide chip removal
A typical material used in the finishing technique is an alumina or silicon carbide trim rod.