Threaded Mandrel
Designed for use with flexible shaft units. Small felt cones, felt cylinders, rubberized abrasives and grinding wheels are but a few of the many types of accessories that can be mounted on these mandrels. All are nickel-plated steel unless noted. Mandrels and mounted accessories used improperly are dangerous. Comply with American National Standards Institute Safety Code B7.1 and Occupational Safety and Health Act covering: speed, safety guards, flanges, mounting procedures, general operating rules, handling, storage and inspection. The correct usage speed depends on the accessory being used.
Popular for use with rubberized abrasives.
Threaded Mandrel
Designed for use with flexible shaft units. Small felt cones, felt cylinders, rubberized abrasives and grinding wheels are but a few of the many types of accessories that can be mounted on these mandrels. All are nickel-plated steel unless noted. Mandrels and mounted accessories used improperly are dangerous. Comply with American National Standards Institute Safety Code B7.1 and Occupational Safety and Health Act covering: speed, safety guards, flanges, mounting procedures, general operating rules, handling, storage and inspection. The correct usage speed depends on the accessory being used.
Popular for use with rubberized abrasives.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Designed for use with flexible shaft units. Small felt cones, felt cylinders, rubberized abrasives and grinding wheels are but a few of the many types of accessories that can be mounted on these mandrels. All are nickel-plated steel unless noted. Mandrels and mounted accessories used improperly are dangerous. Comply with American National Standards Institute Safety Code B7.1 and Occupational Safety and Health Act covering: speed, safety guards, flanges, mounting procedures, general operating rules, handling, storage and inspection. The correct usage speed depends on the accessory being used.
Popular for use with rubberized abrasives.
