Anyone ever attach your file to a drill and sharpen your chains that way? I'm guessing as long as you have the right angle it should work and be less time and effort than doing it by hand.
Files are designed to only be pushed, not pulled or rotary...nshif said:Files are designed to be pushed and pulled, not rotary.
Todd said:Anyone ever attach your file to a drill and sharpen your chains that way? I'm guessing as long as you have the right angle it should work and be less time and effort than doing it by hand.
cozy heat for my feet said:I used to have a little dremmel attachment. Had it's own little alignment gauge and a diamond cutting bit. It didn't really work that well seemed like the diamond bit just wouldn't cut without getting really hot, really quick. I suspect a plain stone grinding bit may be better.
Corey
cozy heat for my feet said:I think the stone is the big key. Grinding ceramic or porcelain, diamond is great...doesn't seem to do too well with metal, at least not without coolant. I need to get a set of stones. I dinged my chain on a chunk of metal in the tree trunk last time i was out. Needs a little more work than the file alone can do.
Corey
MountainStoveGuy said:I have used the dremel attachment.. it seems to work reasonably well. Its easy to over do it, and the correct speed matters so you dont overheat the bit. I can get my chains pretty darn sharp, Im just no good with a hand file.
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