[bobj3]

Hi Birch

Are you talking about this type of drums ?
http://www.grizzly.com/products/h2271

to fit on a Spindle Sander
http://www.grizzly.com/products/g0538

Can you post a sanpshot of it sure would like to see it.

Bj

By the way slow speeds are best, that's to not to low and not to high , it will burn the stock at high speed , the small drums will come handy in the tight circles..

Purchased a set od drum sanders. Slid one of the two inch "belts" around the drum, chuck'd er up and hit the switch. Appears to me a body would be well advised to run those things at slower speeds. What say the Wise Wood Men...slower speeds for drum sanders?
Incidentally, the little set I bought has five or six drums, clear down to a 3/4" with "belts" or "sleeves" to fit. What would a guy use that small a sanding drum for?
Thanks.

 

[bobj3]

Hi Birch

Is it the one below, if so I have this set also, it's a great tool to have in the shop
and will come it handy for may jobs

http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=1220&filter=sanding drums

Or this one

http://www.rockler.com/product.cfm?page=10188&filter=sanding drums

Bj

 

[bobj3]

Hi Birch

Just the little nut,should hold them in place, it should make the drum bigger when you turn is backwards , left hand thread

You can'd glue them in place because they must come once they wear out.
By the way one of the rubber stick will made the drum disk last longer.
rubber eraser stick=1 1/2" x 1 1/2" x 8' long the norm.

http://www.grizzly.com/products/g1511

Bj

It was the first set Bob. I have thought about the fancier one for later maybe. But when I slowed by drill press down to 750RPM it made a BIG difference. Oh...any trick to getting the sleeves to stay on? They sorta adhere on their own in a way don't thry.