How to use wheel ?
DO’S
Do store abrasive flap discs at the recommended 40-50% relative humidity and 60-80° F (15 to 29° C). Store in their original containers, keeping them away from water or other fluids.
Do rotate stock. Use flap discs on a first in, first out basis.
Do comply with ANSI B7.7, OSHA, and all safety materials provided with the flap discs, machines, and the tools.
Do disconnect the tool from the power supply before changing a flap disc.
Do match flap disc size with grinder/sander (e.g. 7" flap disc for a 7" grinder/sander).
Do check machine speed against established safe operating speed marked on the flap disc. Never exceed the rated speed of a flap disc.
Do wear proper personal protection such as ANSI approved impact-resistant eye and face protection, arm guards, apron, gloves, safety shoes, hearing protection, etc. The use of a respirator is required where harmful materials may be produced by the operation, such as wood dust, toxic metal particles, etc.
Do test run your flap disc in an enclosed area such as a barrel at operating speed for one full minute before using it.
Do use side handle when furnished with your angle grinder/sander.
Do review all applicable SDS (Safety Data Sheets) before using this product. Safety data sheets for Norton flap discs can be found using the SDS finder.
Do contact your abrasive manufacturer if you have any safety questions.
DON’TS
Don’t use on pistol grip air sanders or any other improper tool.
Don’t store abrasive flap discs on concrete floors, near open windows, in direct sunlight, or near heat sources such as radiators or steam pipes.
Don’t wear any loose clothing, jewelry, or any item that may snag onto moving equipment.
Don’t exceed the maximum RPM marked on the flap disc.
Don’t install a flap disc onto a machine NOT in good working condition.
Don’t jam the flap disc into a workpiece.
Don’t create a hazard. Shield any nearby bystanders and any flammable materials from the spark/debris stream (shower).
Don’t allow the flap disc to “load up” with the material you are abrading.
Don’t use a flap disc if you have not reviewed all of the safety materials and have not been properly trained in the use of the tool and flap disc.
What are the different types of flap discs?
There are three primary types: aluminum oxide, zirconia alumina and ceramic alumina. The flaps wear away as the grains deplete, which exposes fresh and sharp grains below. When used properly, a flap disc can essentially be used until the cloth is almost completely worn down to the resin.
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