You are very smart. The sander work's great. It seems to work as well as the one I paid too much money for. I love your how to videos. If I had your skill set, I wouldn't buy any more tools. Thanks for sharing.

It turned out really good in the end. Thanks for showing the whole process over several videos, including problems and solutions.

this is a good project from beginning to end. i especially like the bearing assembly you came up with and enjoyed seeing your process. it looks like the threaded rod you used in the final version was ss, which is going to be stiffer and more stable as a shaft than the mild steel it looked like you were using earlier. i realize this is an old post, but here are a few more comments for anyone who's interested: 1) i dont know why you didnt glue the two disc pieces together and then true it, 2) truing would have been safer, easier, more accurate, and removed less material if you used sandpaper wrapped around a straight board instead of a chisel. sandpaper around a straight board is like having a chisel as wide as the entire piece. ditto for rounding against the edge, 3) it would be better to glue the entire square piece of sandpaper to the disc and then cut excess with a knife, right? then you dont have to be exact with centering it when using contact cement, 4) if hook& loop sandpaper is available in your size, it would be an option to glue on a hook pad to make for quicker sandpaper removal and replacement and allow reuse, 5) a couple layers of shellac or varnish would help stabilize the finished product

A good quality tool

Another very useful & helpfull project. I will be making one of these. Thanks for sharing.

simple but it looks so useful

I'm in the process of building one for myself. Just a small-ish disc ( 20 cm / 8" ) but that fits my needs and motor. 2000 RPM is a bit much for a large disc. Having a bit of trouble to mount the motor so it doesn't move when I press against the sanding disc but I'll figure something out. Thanks again for the inspiration!

for the next video, this disc sander looks very important!👍

Thank you for video if you attach stripes of self adhesive velcro you can use removable discs so changing grits is simple and a velcro strap will hold drill still

Your videos are awesome Mr. Sergio. i always check your new videos. Thanks for sharing your talent

Well Done Sergio, It has turn out to be a great looking Disc sander. At Last I now also see what we Chatted about and how it works. Thanks for you reply backs. Best of luck for the next Project Cheers my Friend.

Looks good! If you put a wheel behind the sanding disk, touching on the opposite face from where you sand, you could prevent pushing on the disk from making it wobble. Perhaps more than one wheel there would help to align the disk and keep it aligned.

Much better than Your first build. This works very well!

Great Job. Thanks for sharing.

Очень полезная самоделка👍.

That's my project for the weekend - nice one (although I think I will secure the drill a little better myself)

Well done man , keep up the good work .

Very cool Sergio, I love checking out your videos, always full of good ideas! - Clint

About the very nice video, thank you. Thank you very much. 😊 🙏 🙇 👍👍

Great video. Awesome use of an old drill. One suggestion. I noticed the drill hopping around under torque when pressure is applied to the sanding disk. Might help keep things steadier to sturdy up the other end of the drill so there is absolutely no movement.

Brilliant! And it's been a long time since we've seen a black finger nail, so you're allowed to take risks with drills and things :)

Como sempre, mais um vídeo muito bom. Abraço desde São Paulo - Brasil

Given the varying density of plywood, you'd be much better off using MDF, which will have a much more uniform weight distribution and be much less prone to wobbling as a result. Also, definitely cut the circle using a jig! Still, you made it work in the end and that's what counts. :-)

stick sandpaper strip on the edge of the disk as well, it comes in usefull

Thank you for a very good idea.

Hey Sergio my son and I love your videos we have made a few of your projects here in Australia. Just wondering when the sand paper has worn out do you have to build a whole new disc or can you just glue on a new piece of paper?.

This will be my weekend project. Thanks for the video man 😀😀

Very good video. Pls keep it up.

great job

Thanks for sharing the whole learning process. Very informative. Soon I will have my own disc sander ;-)

Very helpful, thanks.

What kind of glue did you use to glue the sandpaper to the disk? Good video by the way 😊. Thank you, Jùlíus

i Like this disk sander

Hi there from Portugal, Nice :D Obrigado(Thanks)

very cool man, the deviation in the disc is reduced when it spins to probably almost nothing and mounting the drill to the base behind the chuck might help, it could also be the threads in the rode (i made mine pretty similar :)) do u still get any wobbles? very nicely done btw, and u also have a lathe now.

Fantastic

very good home made sander wish there was some other way to fix the sand paper other than sticking it

super

Muy buenos estos proyectos están en español?saludos de argentina

A very clever solution for a homemade disc sander. Where do you come from?

wow

The cost of wood required $15. Cost of Harbor Freight Sanding machine (with one sand paper) $20. Why would I invest 2 hours and be frustrated if the surface is not plain.

Cred ca problema este discul, realizat manual. Pentru precizie si echilibru era necesara executatea lui la strung. Erau evitate astfel multe batai de cap. In rest, felicitari!

crazy russian hacker is your brother ?

u screw it

you made a wood dust machine

not gut...!!!