Maybe I'm wrong; we always use a wooden handle to strike the wheel to conduct a pinging test. And did he mean that the new wheel would last longer due to it's larger diameter (being new) than the old used one with a smaller diameter, or was it the material it's made from which he's referring to?
Using a wooden handle or plastic handled screwdrivers fine neither of them damage the wheel I’m not quite certain what you’re referring to about diameters but a larger diameter wheel has a greater surface speed and therefore will cut longer without having to be re-dressed Hopefully that answers the question Ray
Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Thank you for taking the time to comment much appreciate it
Ray
Would have been nice if you had shown us how to remove the entire hub. . .
Thank you very much
Thanks for taking the time to comment much appreciate it
Ray
I noticed that you mounted the Mount Up in a not-up position, you might explain what the mount-up arrow is for.
I came lookin to figure out a way to properly tighten and i noticed u held onto the wheel. I was afraid to grab the wheel
Maybe I'm wrong; we always use a wooden handle to strike the wheel to conduct a pinging test. And did he mean that the new wheel would last longer due to it's larger diameter (being new) than the old used one with a smaller diameter, or was it the material it's made from which he's referring to?
Using a wooden handle or plastic handled screwdrivers fine neither of them damage the wheel
I’m not quite certain what you’re referring to about diameters but a larger diameter wheel has a greater surface speed and therefore will cut longer without having to be re-dressed
Hopefully that answers the question
Ray