Designed for work on wear-resistant coatings and for hard facings made of tungsten carbide, chromium carbide, titanium carbide, etc. Ideal for materials used in aircraft engine construction and for extremely hard materials. Grit size according to ISO 6344: P 60. The CD clamping system has a threaded connection with female thread (metal/plastic). Also compatible with the following commonly used systems: PSG, Power Lock Type II "turn on", SocAtt, Turn-On.
Details
Industrial Subcategory:
Abrasive Wheels, Discs and Brushes
Applications 1:
Step-by-step fine grinding
Materials that can be worked:
Materials that can be worked 1:
Fibre-reinforced thermosetting plastics (GRP, CRP)
Materials that can be worked 2:
Nickel-based alloys (e.g. Inconell and Hastelloy)
Materials that can be worked 3:
Materials that can be worked 4:
Materials that can be worked 5:
Materials that can be worked 6:
Pferdefficiency:
PFERDEFFICIENCY recommends COMBIDISC® products to reduce disc change and setup times.
Pferdergonomics:
PFERDERGONOMICS recommends COMBIDISC® as an innovative solution to reduce vibration, noise and dust produced during use and to improve comfort when working.
Recommendations for use:
Use COMBIDISC® grinding discs with arbors or abrasive disc holders on flexible shaft drives with angle handpieces, compressed-air or electric angle grinders.
Recommendations for use 1:
Use the appropriate grinding oil for the material to significantly increase the service life and the abrasive performance of the discs.
Recommendations for use 2:
For best performance, use at a recommended peripheral speed of 2,000-4,000 SFPM.
Recommendations for use 3:
Use with hard or medium-hard COMBIDISC® abrasive disc holders.
Safety notes:
The maximum permitted peripheral speed is 9,800 SFPM.
Safety notes 1:
For safety reasons, the maximum permitted rotational speed indicated must never be exceeded.
Manufactured By:
Pferd Inc.
Other Details
Convenient to use due to simple handling and low-vibration working.
No operational disruptions caused by sticking, slipping, or disengaging.
Reduced down time due to quick changes.