The one you was born with 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🙉

I'll bet these two idiots can't even sharpen a drill, glad i read your comment never done a ring test what a bunch of tools, no pun intended 😉 😜 😀 😆

This is a small unit and did not need that. If there is a longer shaft unit, with a larger wheel, or different weight wheels on each end, it would need to be done. Not this one.

I respectfully disagree. New wheels should always be checked for true no matter the size. I have a grinder that same size (i can tell by its size relative to your hand size) and have worked with a number of grinders that size and smaller and they can explode if true is out too much and not dressed. I've seen wheels that size have nearly 1/8 in side to side wobble and nearly the same in lack of roundness that were brand new. Always check for true ... better to be safe than injured. I've also seen new wheels checked for the ping test and not pass. Safety necessitates always checking a wheel. Because this is essentially an instructional video, it would be wise to include such info as recommendations. Good info on your cad instructions though.

Your welcome. Agreed. We all have to do it this way.

The nuts on each end turn opposite to each other, like faucet handles.

Mine did

And one's a woman 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Well she is a woman for f♤♡k sake 🙄

You can't loosen the nut on this model if you don't hold the wheel. Some have a break. This particular grinder did not. Yes, you can hold both ends, but I chose not to do it with this small unit.

@@antigonesharris why not just use two wrenches like I described? I have a Jet also and it doesn’t have a brake. It’s much safer and easier. I don’t care how you want to maintain your machine but you are recommending to everyone the way to do it and it’s plain wrong and dangerous.

@@antigonesharris I have owned a revenue producing machine shop since 1980 and worked in the machine tool repair business even before that. - (We are industrial electrical/millwright contractors) The next pedestal or bench grinder I see with a brake will be the first one. The more you talk the more clueless you prove you are.

No. if you use a wrench on each spindle you can dangerously over tighten the other wheel. Your wheels should never be that tight.

@@onesixfiveyou guys are incorrect. If used ONLY two wrenches to tighten, one on each side, you would be pushing away from your body with both wrenches as the left wheel is reverse threaded and the right is regular. You would literally be spinning the whole spindle and both wheels. You need two wrenches and a block of wood to stop the wheel.