I have not. But I can't see whay that wouldn't work.. Die grinders have a tendancy to use a bunch of air. If you have a big compressor your set. I tried the pencil grinder and a little diamond wheel. I have a 1/10 horse motor from Grainger that works pretty good. I need to get some bugs worked out of it through. Set up is a pain. Once I get it set I will be fine, but til then smokin burnin. Might try the solid carbide saw and see.. I need something that is small dia. like 3 to 4" and has a thin kerf but enough releif to keep the blade from dragging... Still looking. the 1/10 works real good plenty of power.Jack Flanagan said:rocket, have you ever tried any of these ? http://www.harborfreight.com/cpi/ctaf/displayitem.taf?Itemnumber=93371
I use them with the cheap die grinders from the same place. (the rear exhaust kind). 18 to 22k rpm, can adjust that with air pressure decrease, but lose some torque with the pressure turned down......
still experimenting............ j
DaveK said:
dave sutton said:
But feel free to post with 10 dots as the text, many of us enjoy your avatar 
I got a few of KJ's carbide blades & must say that they work great! I've been using a 2" diameter HSS blade that is .040" thick which works fine but it can't compare to these carbide blades. They are much more solid due to the carbide body and the stiffness inherent in the smaller diameter. This despite the thinner body. A wise investment for anyone in the market. Attached pic shows a simple arbor that works very well.KJ Cues said:
