Page 1
Page 2

Introductory
In
preparing this booklet the aim has been
three-fold:
distinctive
are
with
often unable
tion,
profitably and efficiently; and
familiar with grinding wheels
standing of them, With the hope
of service
Special
subject in
carefully avoiding all unnecessary
We do
line of Grinding Machines, which includes
Duplex Internal, Surface, Disc, and Cylindrical
Grinding Machines.
If
explicit information
grinding problems of
never
who
ways
their suggestions
It
courtesies received from Grinding Wheel Man-
ufacturers, and the valuable information
furnished by them
ing this booklet.
to
show how certain operative features
on
our
Universal Grinding Machine
used
to
advantage;
to
aid those confronted
grinding problems about which they
to
obtain all the necessary informa-
that
they
may
use
the Grinding Machine
to
assist those not
to
a
right under-
that
it
to
our
many friends.
effort
has been made
a
clear and comprehensive
to
treat
matter.
not
show
in this
the booklet does
hesitate to write
are
always ready
and
means
of economical grinding, and
may
is
a
pleasure
on
booklet
not
you
want,
any
kind causing difficulty,
us.
to
assist you in devising
prove of value.
to
acknowledge the many
grinding wheels,
our
contain certain
or
if
We have specialists
will
prove
manner,
complete
you
have
in
prepar-
are
each
Universal Grinding Machine Co.
Fitchburg, Mass.
Page 3

Front View of Bath Universal Grinding Machine
A
Brief
Description
Bath
THE‘!
efficient
Surface, Disc, Cutter and Reamer work
In
this
for performing
rapidity and accuracy
purpose machine.
machine
minimum.
THE
which is permanently bolted
dimensions: internally ribbed, and having 2. circular flange
base
Column is gibbed the grinding wheel head,
the
floor, and having only one movable joint between
head and base of machine.
THE
tudinal
in
THE CROSS SLIDE which provides
Universal Grinding Machine
BATH
UNIVERSAL
esigned
for
the
means
machine
is
incorporated
the
from
BASE of the machine
as
large
as
grinding wheel head by
CROSS
SLIDE
slides. has
the circular base of the vertical column which provides
bearing
of
knee being
machine
and
into
mechanism,
dimensions throughout.
machining operations
liberal
swung
proper
relation
is
adapted
can
be readily clamped
grinding wheel, and carries work table and
is
GRINDING
purpose
of
for
various
one
combining
the
grinding
all
the
grinding operations
as
could be accomplished
It
is
so
designed
operation
is
a
single massive casting,
the top of machine base.
a
heavy
KNEE, which carries the
a
very
large circular base
dimensions
around
to
substantially
for
the
column
the
wheel
for.
The knee is graduated
at
any
ribbed
It
is
to
insure
of
MACHINE
in
a
of
essential
to
another
a
vertical column
wall
the
{or
the
angle
means
internally
thoroughly seasoned between
alignment.
single
Cylindrical, Internal.
of
all
dacriptions.
features
with
that
the
is
reduced
To
this
thus
of
metal
cross
that
kneetoswivel
to
bring
the
various
operations this
from
0
to
for
feeding the work
and
has been
machine
necessar
as
much
on
8
single
changing
on
top
of
liberal
Vertical
supporting
direct
to
the
and longi-
fits
on,
work
in
degrees
90 degrees.
0
a
liberal
of
to
of
the
wheel
over
the
table
rating
a
a
Page 4

3
'I‘IIE'I‘ABLEis
thoroughlyseasoned between operations.
with
a
THE
GRINDING
struction and has only
dle
largeadjustablc pl1ospnor~hroI1zebe2I'1llgS, thoroughly protected
from grit. The
is
to
TIIE
graduated. The spindle is
and
spindle revolves
to
TEE
tension spring, controlled byahandwheel and quick acting
lever. The spindle
the
THE
against the reversing lever, which
load and
lever, which provides
of its traverse automatically, by giving the lever 21 part
turn
THE
GRINDING
can
to
work
THE_
e1ther_or_ both revjersals
THE
[or
WORK
instantly changed
well proportioned, and
a
swivel plate for grinding tapered work and has
scale graduated
is made
graduated
one-thousandth
I-IEADSTOCK has
runs
be locked when grinding
in
inches
WHEEL
flEAl_) is of the most rigid
of
to
in
a
tool
steel, hardened and ground, and
screw
which feeds the wheel head vertically
1—16"and1sprov1ded
of
an
a
adjustable phospbm-—bronze bearings. The
for
chuck and face— late work,
like
the
per
foot
vertical
movement.
inch.
dust-proof swivel base, accurately
with
rnadeofsteel
on
dea centers.
hardened and ground
FOOTSTOCK SPINDLE is provided
may
center
to
TABLE
AUTOMATIC
the
I5
CONTROLLED by adjustable dogs, ogerating
fire
type,
at
any
time
operates
be
set
to
.005”. The feed is automatically
reduce the diameter
has been reduced
AUTOMATIC
CROSS SCREW
duplicating work.
AND
TRAVERSE
be clamped rigidly
work.
or
by conveniently located hand reversing
means
during
the
CROSS
at
to
SURFACE CROSS I1‘EED_ operates
of
IIANDWHEEL
SPEEDS
while
actuates
for
stopping
traverse
FEED
each reversal
the
required size.
of
work table.
are
running.
of
the
FOR
of
the
thrown
is provided
independent, and
cross
slide
It
isprovided
and degrees.
con-
The wheelspn_1-
amxcromeu-zr reading
and
with
for
the clutcofthe
the
table
table.
CYLINDRICAL
the
work
work
from .00025”
out
with
_
runs
is arranged
9. variable
supporting
at
the end
oi
table, and
when
the
a
stop
can
In
a
at
be
Side
and
Rear
View
of
Bath
Universal
Grinding Machine
Page 5

The Bath Universal Grinding Machine A.-ranged for
The
cut
at
Grinding Attachment,
our
Universal Grinding Machine, and is shown
attached
to
The
machine in above
design of this attachment
utmost rigidity in operation. The
form of massive proportion, is bolted firmly
side of the column
The internal spindle is driven
which is clamped
Grinding
Internal
Grinding
bottom of page shows
in
detail,
as
cut.
arm
near
its
base, and is self-aligning.
on
the
nose
of the main wheel
Internal
our
Internal
furnished
secures
is
a
parabola
from
a
with
the
to
the
pulley
spindle.
The internal wheel spindle is made of tool steel,
hardened and ground, and
runs
in
adjustable
phosphor-bronze bearings, thoroughly protected
from
water
This attachment is readily attached
as
canbeseen
and grit.
by a. study of the
two
to
views.
.
machine,
Page 6

The Bath Universal Grinding Machine Arranged
Grinding
for
Surface
Surface Grinding
The
cut
at
Grinding Attachment,
Universal Grinding Machine,
to machine in the above
The attachment spindle is screwed
wheel spindle through which
which carries the
grinding wheel head, the alignment being insured
bottom
by tongue and groove. The
ahgning, being carried by
of
page shows
as
furnished
andis
cut.
it
outer
bearing is clamped
a
swivel head.
our
with
shown attached
onto
is driven. The
outer
bearing is self-
Surface
the
the
to
Bath
main
arm
the
Surface Grinding
Attachment
Page 7

The
the variety of work possible
Universal Grinding Machine.
value for holding inserted tooth mills, counterbores,
large end mills, reamers, etc.,
shank.
By using Flange Plate, which is furnished
with
this attachment, gear cutters,
saws,
etc.,
The
Flange Plate, which provides
.arge
Flat
variety
The
Universal Work Holder
Universal
can
be readily held.
Vise also
of
work
Gutter
Work
Holder
can
to
be surface ground.
Bar
Attachment
adds greatly
to
be ground
It
is of special
with
straight
flat
form cutters,
be clamped
means
for
is especially
on
or
taper
to
holding
our
this
adapted for holding small end mills, angular and
straight cutters, etc., when
ment
is necessary.
Cutter
Bar
Attach
a
very
sensitive
ment
move-
to
a
Page 8

Fig. 1 shows
wheel head
Machine.
cross
on
our
section of grinding
No. 2 and 21/; Grinding
To adjust wheel spindle bearings: Remove
dust
screws
AA and loosen tapered
screws
_
BB whlch
take the place of liners, also loosen
ti
hten nuts
wfien bearings
should be tightened, then
screws
To take up end thrust of wheel spindle loosen
screws
screw
clamp collet firmly in place by
Fig. 2 shows
nut
on
Machine.
To
and
draw
made, when
DD
which draws tapered bearings in,
are
properly adjusted
nuts
AA.
E and F. Then tighten
F, when the
our
No. 2 and 2% Universal Grinding
take
up
nut
nut
proper
a
section of
lost
motion
until
in
out
B should be locked in place
nuts
CC. Then
screws
CC, and replace
up
screw
adjustment is made,
screw
proper
E.
screw
adjustable
lock
adjustment
cross
nut, loosen
bynut A.
C A B
\“///flil\\\W/
BB
G, also
nut
'
A
is
Page 9

On the followin
features, distinctivgepangnu :Leesh§:¢'§°‘{yn§$'§,a5Li °(§§'§£X§
reaI{l:1l_!;:l'iisétdI:.re used
e 0
cap§‘cgAyfl!o§s:¥eumachi£e- mp
e
great variety of other work
The_method
2:1;
For surface rinding srnall Irregular piecs of work, clamp in
{lat
vise
and hol
removed and flange plate inserted
Below
reamers, etc.,
illustrations
HINTS ON GRINDING CUTTERS
Should the grinding wheel
ground, the wheel head should be raised
bottom of grinding wheel.
When grinding clearance
always
use
to
the
land which supports
disc wheel is used, the and
It
is best
edge
of
tooth,
point, and there is less danger of drawing the temper, thus enabling
the
grinding
Care
must.
rest,
with
grinding wheel.
Clearance
obtained by setting the knee
When
should
be
When grinding taper
swivel plate,
out
the
length of the
In
setting
of
setting tooth
to
tilt
the
Cutter Bar Attachment, the desired
The table
center of work
cutters and 1-earners.
not
_
abnssownwillsuggest
of
lgle rnont
vise
we
give a_l’_ew general suggestions
In
addition_to the explanatory
on
the following pages.
a
cup-shaped grinding wheel. as this gives
to
revolve the grinding wheel against the Cutting
as
it
to
be done faster.
be taken
suliicient
on
the
the
tooth
taken
not
as
this
for
tooth
rest
V
block
on
on
page 34 gives the
to
to
advantage
atte (:
t
that
setting
in
can
up,
as
cases
several other
Universal Work Holder the
to
strike
on
the teeth of cutters,
the
cutting edge at the
will
be concaved.
prevents
a
burr
to
hold, by hand,
pl'(5Sl.lre
to
prevent
"down"
or
one
rest
to
run
gives
reamer.
above center,
Universal
degree
is stationary and
cutter
off
reatners,
etc., always clamp
the
same
clearance
on
Work
obtain proper angle of clearance
in
0
cover
the
be d“<):::eon0thit; a::‘hil1l:.g the
shown by these illustrations, is
ways
receive flat; Vise.
AND
the
tooth
until
being
formed
the
its
“upside"
off
zero.
work
of
tooth
clearance
milling cutters, etc., instead
it
will
be found much quicker
Holder,
number
amounttoset
-
sharpening cutters,
‘
entire
range
thd
fhad'
of
grinding
V
block being
for
grinding cutters,
matter
at
the foot of
REAMERS
next
to
the
this tooth clears the
work
being
of
rest.
to
and
of
one
runners,
a
straight face
tooth.
at
the cutting
against tooth
lifted
by
grinding wheel is
is traversed,
tooth
tooth
work
degrees.
tooth
rest
through-
carrier
rest
on
milling
above
the
and
the
being
etc.,
If
the
care
CUTTER GRINDING
-
a
to
on
Figs. 1 and 2
Fig. 1 shows
about .025” for cast
16 degrees
being
various
a
for
Fig. 2 shows
from
3
angles
very
cast
the
to
9 degrees.
for
cast
illustrate
narrow land back of the cutting edge: C equals
iron and 9
two
methods
lI'0l'l
and .006”
to
method
iron. bronze and steel.
14 degrea for steel.
generally used,
Different
of
grinding
for
st/eeL
the
angle
manufacturers
B
equals
of
reamers.
about
clearance
recommend
Fig. 2
Page 10

Sharpening Large End
Use cup grinding wheel.
Swing knee
wheel spindle.
Cutter is held by taper shank
Holder. The Universal Holder is set
bring center of
spindle,
shank
V block the required number of degrees which is
read direct from dial.
adjust finger
on
this
Set adjustable center and adjust jaw
so
The proper clearance is obtained by tilting
Clamp High Tooth Rest
the
same
to
90 degrees,
cutter
in
line
being insured by dowel pins.
that
mill revolves freely without shake.
so
as
to
height
bring cutting face
as
center
Mill
or
right angles
_
in
Universal Work
with
axis of wheel
on
swivel plate and
of
mill.
so
as
to
mill
of
tooth
_H_old cutter against tooth rest finger when
grinding.
_
_
_
Use tooth rest finger for indexing also
to
to
Page 11

Sharpening Side
Use cup grinding wheel.
Teeth
Milling
of
Inserted
Cutter
Swing knee to 89 degrees which allows clearance
of “upside” of wheel.
Cutter is mounted
on
arbor and held in Universal
Work Holder.
The Swivel Base is doweled
side being ground absolutely
periphery of
cutter.
Tooth Rest is adjusted
face of tooth
on
same
height
on
zero
at
right angles
so
as
to
bring cutting
as
center of cutter.
to
insure the
The tooth clearance is obtained by tilting
V block the required number of degrees
proper clearance, the degrees
can
be read direct from
vertical dial.
When grinding, hold
finger, and
use
finger
cutter
to
index by.
against
tooth
Tooth
to
to
the
give
rest
Page 12

Sharpening Periphery
of
Inserted
Milling
Cutter
Use
cup
Swing knee around
clearance
Cutter is mounted
Universal Work Holder. The horizontal Swivel
and V block being doweled
of
cutter
right angles
The
finger being set
center
The tooth clearance
by raising wheel head
can
be read
the
V
be read
page 34 for clearance.
When grinding, hold
finger, and be careful
grinding wheel.
to
on
the “upside” of grinding wheel.
89 degrees, thus allowing
on
an
arbor and held in
on
zero
insures the face
being ground absolutely straight and
to
side of
tooth
of
cutter.
from
block the desired number of degrees
direct
cutter.
rest is mounted
over
cutting point of wheel and
can
the
elevating
on
wheel head,
then be obtained either
desired
screw
amount,
dial,
from vertical dial. See table
_
agamst tooth
cutter
off
not
cutter
to
run
or
by tilting
which
ot
on
which
can
on
rest
finger.
at
Page 13

Sharpening
Use cup grinding wheel.
Swing knee around
clearance
Reamer is held by taper shank
End
of
Chucking
on
“upside” of wheel.
or
Rose
to
89 degrees which allows
in
Universal Work
Holder.
Set adjustable center and adjust jaw
so
that
reamer
Set Universal Work Holder swivel base
revolves freely without shake.
proper angle.
Clamp high tooth
set finger
the
finger.
on
center of work.
The roper tooth clearance is obtained by tilting
V
b ock
the
When grinding, hold reamer against tooth rest
Use
tooth
rest
stand
required number
rest
finger
for
on
swivel plate and
of
indexing.
degrees.
Reamer
to
shank
to
give
Page 14

Sharpening
Use dish-shaped grinding wheel.
a
Counterbore
Swing knee around to 90 degrees.
Counterbore is held by shank in Universal Work
Holder. The Universal Holder is set so
bring center of
spindle,
bore revolves freely without shake.
V
read direct from dial.
_
finger
height
this
Set adjustable center and adjust jaw so counter-
The
proper
block the required number
Clamp high tooth
so
as
as
centerofcutter
cutter
being insured by dowel pins.
to
bring cutting face of
in line with axis of wheel
clearance is obtained by tilting
rest
of
degrees which is
on
swivel plate and adjust
tooth
the
ll ll
as
same
to
Page 15

Sharpening
Use cup grinding wheel.
Swing knee around
clearance
Work Holder.
which
V
proper clearance.
Universal Work
finger, and
footstock
knee is
finger
clearance.
on
Mount
Set Universal Work Holder
Set tooth rest; finger
“upside” of grinding wheel.
cutter
can
be read from Swivel Base.
block the required number of degrees
When
one
Set
tooth
cutter
set
set
rest
use
centers
to
above
See
When grinding, hold
The
a
Special
to
on
arbor and hold
V
89 degrees which allows
to
on
center of work, and
side of
finger
may
give the desired angle and tooth
cutter
Holder
on
other side of
to
be also held between head and
for
sharpening.
center
table
on
is sharpened swivel
around
to
cutter
index.
to
page
cutter.
against tooth rest
give
the
34
for
Cutter
in
Universal
proper angle
to
opposite angle.
In
that
case
proper
clearance.
tooth
tilt
give
the
rest
Page 16

Sharpening Periphery
Cutter
Use cup grinding wheel.
Teeth
of
a
Side Milling
Page 17

Sharpening
Use
cup
grinding wheel.
Swing knee
at
Small
right angles
End
Mill
to
wheelispindle.
Cutter is held in Cutter Bar attachment, which
provides
a
very
sensitive
movement.
The Cutter Bar swivel head carrier is set
as
to
bring center of
wheel spindle, this being insured by dowel pin, also
tilt
swivel head
proper clearance
cutter
in
line
to
required number degrees
on
tooth,
the
degrees being read
with
axis of
to
give
direct from vertical dial.
Adjust
tooth
of tooth the
Use the
against
tooth
rest finger
same
height
lever
feed, and hold
rest
finger.
so
to
as
To
bring cutting face
center of
cutter.
cutter
index, revolve bushing.
by hand
so
Page 18

Sharpening
Use cup grinding wheel.
Swing knee
on
the “upside” of wheeL
Mount
cutter
attachment, which provides
movement.
Swivel head
The proper clearance
an
Angular Cutter
to
89 degrees which allows clearance
on
arbor and hold in Cutter Bar
a
very
sensitive
to
required angle for cutter.
on
tooth is obtained by
tilting swivel head the required number of degrees
which is read direct from dial.
Adjust tooth rest finger
being ground the
Hold
cutter
same
against tooth
grinding.
Use lever feed.
height
to
bring face of tooth
as
center of work.
rest
finger, when
Page 19

Sharpening 9. Spiral
Use
cup
grinding wheel.
Swing knee around
clearance
footstock centers.
cutter
insures the cutter being ground absolutely straight
and
tooth
desired clearance. See table
clearance.
finger, and slide
cutter
must be clamped
on
the “upside” of grinding Wheel.
Cutter is held
on
It
revolve and slide
true
with
the
hole.
Use high tooth
rest
finger above center of work
When grinding, hold
run
off tooth
If
cutter is pressed
rest
on
arbor, being careful
rest
on
grinding wheel head.
Milling
to
89 degrees,
an
arbor between head and
is preferable
on
arbor
stand and set
cutter
Cutter
thus
to
have the
as
this method
center
to
on
page 34
against tooth
not
finger.
on
arbor, the tooth rest stand
allowing
give the
for
rest
to
let
of
Page 20

Sharpening
Use
cup
grinding wheel.
Swing knee around
clearance
centers.
on
“upside” of grinding wheel.
The
reamer
Swivel Plate is set
a
Taper
Reamer
to
89 degrees, which allows
is held between head and footstock
to
the
proper
angle. This
cannot be accurately obtained by reading scale
alone, but
the
must
be determined by repeatedly trying
reamerina
standard taper hole.
Clamp high tooth
rest
on
swivel plate and
adjust finger above the center of work the desired
amount
table
lll12€l', and USE finger to index lay.
to
give
proper
on
page 34 for clearance.
When grinding, hold
clearance
reamer
on
tooth. See
against E001’/ll l'CSt
Page 21

Use
a
dish—shaped grinding wheel.
Swing table around
right angles
to
Hob is held
centers.
Sharpening
wheel spindle.
on
arbor between head and
a
to
90 degrees
Hob
or
table
footstock
The table is adjusted towards wheel head
face of grinding wheel is in line with work center,
face of tooth must be kept radial.
The Low tooth rest is clamped
and tooth rest finger adjusted
tooth by the face of wheel,
amount of stock desired
The Table should be
grinding wheel fed
to
traversed
into
work by the wheel head
be removed.
on
swivel plate
so
as
to
a
bring face of
distance equal
by
power
and
elevating handwheel.
When grinding, hold bob against tooth
finger.
Use tooth
rest
finger
for
indexing.
Note—The set-up is the same for Large Formed
Milling Cutters.
at
until
as
to
the
rest
Page 22

Sharpening
21
Gear
Cutter
(Using Special Gear Cutter Attachment)
Use dish-shaped grinding wheel.
The knee is swung around
The gear
cutter
attachment is held in Universal
to
90 degrees.
Work Holder.
The
cutter
is mounted
Set cutting face of grinding wheel against gauge,
on
stud of attachment.
this insures the teeth being ground radially.
Set cutting face of
the
amountofstock
adjust
tooth
place.
Feed grinding wheel
handwheel.
rest
When grinding, hold
cutter
by the gauge equal
desired
against heel of
into
cutter
to
be removed, then
tooth
and clamp
cutter
by traverse
against
tooth
to
in
rest.
Page 23

Grinding Wheels
The operation of grinding
is nothing
The ‘cutting tools
extending from the face of the grinding wheel. When
these small sharp tools
speed,
with
cuts
its
chips resemble those removed by
these abrasive grains
should loosen from the bond which binds them, allowing
the_ sharp points
action,
Work.
dulled, they prevent other sharp points from coming
contact
changes
of
own
in
order that the grinding wheel
If
the points
with
to
heat
that
more
or
are
the sharp particles of abrasive
iron, _steel, etc., each sharp abrasive grain
minute
are
chip from the work. These
wear
that
are
are
work, and the cutting action of the grains
a
rubbing action, causing undue generation
distorts
the
work, and prevents accurate
work being obtained. While
the
abrasive grains break away before they become
dulled, the wheel is unnecessarily wasted. 5’
From the foregoing
it
will
operation of any grinding machine depends
measure
wheels. Frequently
method of using
quantity and quality
important
informed
have
mysterious process dependent upon long experience
and good judgment.
but
not
excessive.
upon the
that
on
The
inexperienced operators
come
in the main, the general principles involved
difficult
proper
selection and
a
change of grinding wheel
it
will
result in greatly increasing the
of
subject.
To
the
a
all operators of grinding machines be
this
to
regard the selection
to
grasp, and the
A gi-indin wheel is made
materia
material, and the “bond,” which holds together
abrasive grains.
Abrasive
artificial.
Corundum. The
,
namely: the
materials
The
are
natural
artificial
Adamite, Aloxite, Alundurn, Carbolite, Carbo-
Alumina, Carborundum, Carbondite and Crystolon.
Corundum
is
a
natural abrasive, found in Canada,
India, Brazil and Georgia. The best co_rundum
comes
from the Canadian mines and contains 95%
of crystalline alumina. Corundum grains
light in color, extremely hard, have
fracture,
planes, leaving
the
grains breaking, when dull, along
new
sharp cutting points.
as
we
know
it
less than
brought
below
a
cutting process.
in
contact,
a
or
lathe tool. As
become dulled, they
to
be brought into
may
today,
at
high
do efficient
retained after they become
on
the other hand.
be
seen
that
the successful
in
a
large
of grinding
wheels
this
as
is
true,
are
not
or
cutting
the
Emery and
known
a
perfect
are
output.
certain
up
of
“abrasive”
of
two
abrasives
abrasives
use
It
is, therefore,
of
grinding machines
of
extent
time
required is
two
distinct kinds of
kinds, natural and
are
are
in
if
or
a
as
iiiiiilllflll flfllll llill iiiii,
combined with fast and cool cutting, the grains
being just brittle enough to break as soon as they
become slightly dulled by use.
Page 24

Corundum wheels havebeen
ful in all classes of grinding and especially
tempered steel.
Emery is
a
mines
tains
posed of amorphous alumina, silica and
which gives emery grains their dark color, crystalline
natural abrasive, obtained from
in
India, Brazil and Massachusetts, and
a
large percentage of non-cutting elements com-
very
success-
.
_
iron
alumina being the only element in‘eInery. hard
enough
metals. The grains
surface which provides excellent hold
allowing wheels of great durability
However, few grinding operations
durability. Wheels made of emery
mostly
where
Aloxite
to
have any appreciable cutting
for
the grinding of steel balls and
a
very
is
Carborundum Company, and in
is taken from electric furnace
compact ingot
pig consisting of crystalline alumina is crushed
grain form by
high finish is desired.
an
artificial corundum manufactured by the
are
tough and have
or
pig weighing several
means
of
special machinery, then
in
for
to
require
its
crude form
the form
tons.
action
the bond,
b_e made.
are
refined, dried and graded, when the grains
ready
to
be made
The characteristics of Aloxite
hardness, sharpness, toughness, absolute uniformity
in
quality, and
makes
it
fast, cool and clean,
ty, and has been extensively successful in all classes
of steel grinding.
Alundum
the
the
a
ideal for grinding steel.
is
Norton
intense
soft clay-like susbtance. Beauxite is the purest
into
it
has in addition
but
an
artificial
Company, and
heat
of
the
grinding wheels.
are
its purity,
a
temper which
»It
it
shows wonderful durabili-
abrasive, manufactured by
is
electric
arc
not
made by fusing
furnace, Beauxite,
form of aluminum oxide.
In
chemical composition Alundum is similar
the ruby and sapphire, and the physical formation
is such
cutting
and temper
it
of stee
Carbolite is
the American Emery Wheel Works.
dinarily hard and sharp, and while
as
ness
operations.
materials of
iron, brass, rubber and leather.
Carborundum
by the Carborundum Company, and is
from anything
that
when
corners
or
it
edges.
Alundum characteristics
or
a
highly efficient cutting
.
compared
makes
Carbolite wheels
character of fracture, which make
an
artificial abrasive manufactured by
with
other
it
most
efficient
low
tensile
is
an
artificial
found
is broken
material
abrasives, its
are
used for the grinding
strength, especially
in
it
leaves sharp
are
hardness, sharpness,
for
the grinding
It
not
for
abrasive, manufactured
nature.
very
certain grinding
The
is
con-
oxide,
on
a
rough
such
used
on
work
of
large
This
are
then
only cuts
extraor-
tough,
brittle-
cast
distinct
principal
to
in
to
Page 25

24:
materials entering into the manufacture
boljundum
This
for thirty-six hours and raised
7000 and 7500 degrees Fahrenheit.
dous heat the elements of carbon and silicon form
crystal
they
sharpness, infusibility, insolubility, and just
enough
ofthe crystals
by constantly presenting fresh cutting edges,
masses.
are
The characteristics of carborundum
to
prevents glazing.
are
raw
‘crushed coke mixed
material
is
placed
After these crystal
in
with
an
electric furnace
to
a
heat between
At
this
masses
crushed, washed, dried and graded.
are
break slightly
cut
clean and fast, while
in
use.
The sharp edges
its
brittleness,
It
has
proven
highly successful in
grinding‘of cast iron._
Cfystolon
the Norton Company;
sawdust and salt, and heated
is
an
artificial abrasive manufactured by
is
made from coke, sand,
in
an
electric furnace
to between 1820 and 2250 degrees Centigrade, when
theelements of carbon and silicon form
.
The characteristic property
it
highly efficient for grinding such metals
iron, chilled iron, brass and bronze.
The
binding together
done by
Silicate, and Elastic.
Vitrified
process
mixing abrasive grains
The
required sizes, which, when dry enough
and then subjected
ovens
cooling, crystallize about the grains of abrasive
and
reddish
three
common
Pr0cess—Tliis, the
for
making grinding wheels, consists
mixtureisthen
or
kilns. This melts the clays, which,
so
bind them together.
or
reddish brown
ring when they
The advantages of the
bond itself is
Itisvery
are
perfectly
by water, acids, heat
The disadvantages of
It
takes
heat used in burning slightly weakens the abrasive
grains.
practical,
Very large wheels
account of the danger of cracking
Vitrified wheels
rough snagging, general shop use, for dry tool grinding,
for
many kinds of
grinding, and
13 used.
Silicate
bond of silicate wheels is Silicate of Soda,
glass.
so
porous, which makes
uniform
a
month
Thin
wheels made
as
they
for
Process——The principal ingredient in the
After
the abrasive grains have been mixed
of
abrasive grains is
processes, namely: Vitrified,
with
suitable
moulded
to
a
high temperature
in
are
tapped.
color, and have
Vitrified
hard
that
it
in
quality and
or
cold.
the
to
make
a
will
are
rarely made by this process
are
cutter
surface grinding when a. disc wheel
in
break under side pressure.
generally the most efficient for
grinding, for cylindrical
a
of
most
Vitrified
crystal
brittleness
widely used
clays and fluxes.
into
wheels
are
wheels
wheel
acts
as
it
Vitrified
an
free cutting. They
are
not
wheel
wheel. The intense
this
Way
in
the kiln.
of
car-
sand.
tremen-
cool
hardness,
brittle
mass.
makes
as
cast
now
of
the
shaped
in
large
upon
are
a
clear
are:
The
abrasive.
affected
are:
are
not
on
or
water
’
in
Page 26

IO
31
with certain other materials, the Silicate of
Soda is added and
mixed together
forms
a
rammed
allowed
balance of wheels depend largely
the moulder.
baked
wheels
to
in
are
into
special
The advantages of Silicate wheels
can
be made in
used, the abrasive grains possess all their original
strength. Wheels of
five feet
moulded
Vitrified
bond has
to
the harder grades silicate wheels
as
denser.
grinding
and
wheels
also good for wet
on
wheels. For wet grinding the soda in the
cut
smoothly and with
The disadvantage of
free cutting
Silicate wheels
on
wet
are
the
whole massthoroughly
in
pasty mixture, which
special machines.
This
is
then
moulds. Only experienced
do this work,
After
ovens
as
the uniformity ‘and
the wheels
at
a
upon
are
moderate heat. Silicate
dried they
the
light gray in_color.
a
in
diameter and
week. As
any
size
no
over.
are:
excessive heat is
can
be made
Wheels
iron centers, which cannot be done with
a
favorable action,
as
Vitrified
are
hardened steel.
surface grinding (particularly when cup
used), they
cutter
asitcauses
little
heat.
the
Silicate wheel is:
are
wheels because they
especially adapted for
For
wet
are
unequaled. They
grinding and
the wheel
generally
tool grinding
some
cylindrical and internal grinding.
Elastic
From
Process:
mixture
very
Thicker
pressure
wheels. They
the shellac. Elastic wheels
1-32
elastic quality makes
that
fine finish, whether used
made quickly, and
centers.
stand much heat. They
than
than
Where
where
well
wet
small stock.
abrasive material
above
of abrasive grains and shellac.
thin
wheels
or
Advantages ofElastic Process: Wheels as thin
may
if
properly graded for the work they give
The disadvantages
Vitrified
VitrifiedorSilicate
Elastic wheels
no
a
adapted
tool grinding,
the
foregoing
described processes
Elastic wheels
wheels this mixture is
are
rammed
be made and used with safety. Their
great
very
either moulded under hydraulic
into
baked
moulds
are
them
wet
can
are:
wheels, and they cost
amount
thin
for
wheels.
are
used chiefly
of
wheel is necessary. They
dry
cutter
saw
gumming and cutting of
it
is evident that wheels of
may
be made by
are
made from
rolled
into
the
at
are
very
be moulded
Elastic wheels
are
stock is
for
same
a
temperature
nearly black
smooth cutting,
or
dry. They
less open and porous
and
for
to
be removed,
reamer
any
binding
a
fine grinding
For
as
little
grinding,
one
the
men
are
skill
are
Wheels
up
may
not
wet
kinds of
making
moulds.
silicate
to
in
color.
can
on
iron
will
not
more
any
of
the
grains
are
are
set
are
be
be
of
to
In
a
as
so
a
or
Page 27

26
together. Thus,
dum wheel,
we
may
have
a
a
Silicate corundum wheel
Vitrified
Elastic corundum wheel.
rade:
The bond of
a
wheel,
'
holdingtogether the abrasive grains, zlrllsoarldelglgtl-11(:1Ij1nE3g
the grade
A soft wheel is
away
wheel
tendency
wheels. of different grades
operations.
are
then the wheel is wasted.
the grains will remain
their points
and
one
particles
proper wheel
designated by letters of the alphabet and numerals.
Each
the
used by different manufacturers.
Grain
confused. By the grain of
fineness of the grains of abrasive used in making
If
the grains Will just pass through
sixty meshes
and the grain of the wheel is said
Numbers
200 and flour.
Combination
are
called combination wheels.
will
than would
and
finer grains. These wheels
or
degree of hardness
one
very
rapidly under grinding pressure.
will
retain its cutting particles longer.
Different kinds of work have
to
torn
away before the points have become dulled
where the cutting particles brealt
wear
away
If
the wheel is
in
are
cut
that furnishes
The degree of hardness
letter
dulled, and the wheel will glaze
slowly. The ideal wheel
a
in
use
indicates
new
become dull; in other words, the
will
not
glaze, but
a
grade
of
the
cutting wheel
more
the wheel. Accordingly
must
be used
so
soft
that
If
the Wheel is too hard
place
too
long, i. e., after
cutting face
on
as
will
remain sharp.
or
softness of bond is
one
degree harder than
preceding letter.
On pages 35, 36 and 37
and grade of grinding wheels should
to
the inch, they
run
from 10, which is
are
given tables of grades
a
wheel is
a
are
called number 60,
to
be number 60.
very
wheels: Grains of different numbers
often mixed in
hold its shape better and give
will
a
cut
faster than
one
wheel. Such wheels
A
combination wheel
wheel made entirely of
one
made altogether of the
are
used quite extensive-
a
coarser
for
the grains
any
fast
meant
sieve having
coarse,
finer finish
ly for the finishing of soft steel.
Hard
wheels: Unsatisfactory work
grinding operations is
of using wheels which
are
slow in action, and generally produce
poor
finish. They
distort
it
and
it
very
are
are
likely
is difficult
too
to
with them. Chatter marks, scratches and flat
spots
are
which
are
dressing and
commonly due
too
hard for the work require frequent
are
uneconomical
to
in
the Various
commonly the result
hard. Such wheels
to
burn the work
obtain accurate work
this
cause.
to
use
in
every
corun-
or
an
'
'
'
A
hard
or
less
different
over
work is
as
the
not
be
the
it.
to
are
grains
or
Wheels
Way.
a
5011 heels: A wheel is most emclenl when just sit
enough not to rear away too rapidly. The harder
I the material to be ground, the softer the wheel
Page 28

27
required. because the grains
more
readily, thus presenting sharp points
more
often.
Use
a
wheel
iron
Coarse Wheels: Use
than for soft steel.
stock rapidly, where finish
one
acoarse
larger the grains the deeper the.
taken and the less liable the wheel 1S
A
coarse
good finish.
Complaints
appear
this is because the
maintained
This
appear
revolutions per minute of grinding wheel must
be increased
approximately the
wheel per minute.
For
Surface
required
The larger
wheel and the work the softer should be the wheel.
Thus,
than for cylindrical grinding. Conversely,
harder wheel should be used for
diameter than for larger work, and
should be harder than
A
loaded
metal being ground adhering
by the wheel running
A
glazed
become dull
is caused by the wheel running
wheel properly dressed
are
not
to
causes
softer. To obtain
than
the
a
softer wheel is required for surface grinding
wheel
wheel
uncommon
be softer towards the
same
as
the wheel is reduced in diameter.
the wheel to
as
the wheel
same
Grinding
for external Cylindrical grinding.
surface
is
one
is
one
or
worn
will
break away
grade softer
_wheel _for reducing the
is
surface
wears
for
cast
not
important. The
cut
that may be
to
clog andglaze.
will
produce
_
that grinding wheels
rate
wear
the
down,
.
center.
of speed is
away
faster and
best results the
so
as
surface speed of grinding
a
softer
bonded wheel is
of
contact
a
thick
slow
even
one.
to
whose face has particles of the
too
whose cutting particles have
down
between the
workofvery
a
thin
it, which is caused
or
being
too
with the bond, and
too
fast
too hard.
TRUING
Good results
even
slightly
the work shows chatter marks and
pearance, and
is poor
In
truing
diamond should be firmly clamped
cannot
outoftrue.
if
the wheel is
and
OF
GRINDING
be obtained
in
all
dressing
WHEELS
with
wheels which
In
cylindrical grinding
cases
of grinding the finish
out
of
true.
the
grinding wheel the
a
to
the table,
and the diamond traversed rapidly by the face of
grinding wheel
face
of
the wheel rough and
rough grinding. For
of the diamond
be
very
face
of
the wheel may be slightly glazed by holding
an
oil stone against the face of wheel
It
is
important
the
wheel
until
slow, and
that
should
it
is true, this
in
a
across
the face of the wheel should
for
extra
the
diamond point presented
be sharp,
proper condition for
smooth finish the final pass
fine
finish
for
this
is accomplished by
will
a
the
moment.
_
Usually
not
to
keep
small
wheel
hard.
or
being
are
wavy
ap-
leave the
cutting
a
a
to
Page 29

28
revolving the diamond stud in its holders from
time
to
The
to
wheel and work. Some wheels
that
hard wheels, and
stock has
true
A
the wheel each time a piece receives its finish,
new
trued up
proper speed when
it
may
does
at
time.
number
be dressed depends entirely
little
dressing is necessary,
to
wheel
at
not
a
slower
of
times
on
large work when considerable
be removed
that
runs
a
slow speed and then increased
run
true
one.
it
out
considerably should be
it
should be trued up again,
at
a
high velocity,
the face of
on
wear
away
on
others especially
may
be necessary,
a
wheel has
the kind of
fast
enough
even
if it
SPEED OF WHEEL
Before starting
sure
his wheel is running
is dangerous
For
Cylindrical
should revolve
per minute, and
5000 feet per minute. As wheels
surface speed grows less, and the number of
olutions per minute of wheel spindle should be
increased,
speed.
Increasing
of
a
harder grade. Decreasing speed of the wheel
gives the appearance of
To
determine
per minute, multiply the diameter of wheel in
inches by 3.14 and the result by the number of
revolutions per minute and divide by 12.
table of wheel speed
to
grind the operator should make
to
run
wheels too fast.
and
Internal
at
a
surface speed of 5000
for
surface grinding about 4000
so
as
to
maintain the
the
speed of the wheel makes
a
the
softer grade.
peripheral speed of wheel in feet
see
page 33.
at
the proper speed.
grinding,
wear
proper
it
the
wheel
to
6000 feet
down
peripheral
_
act like
the
rev-
one
For
ORDERING WHEELS
When ordering wheels, particular attention should
be paid
manufacturer
wheel, Width of face, Shape No. (if special shape
send sketch), Make of Machine
Grade, Grain, whether Vitrified, Silicate
Wheel,
grain and last wheel
If
work, whether
of work
material, shape and size, machine wheel IS
used on’ kind of finish desired, and how much stock
to
theinformation necessaryfor the wheel
to
fill
Be
sure
to specify—Size of hole, Diameter of
Kind
If
new
of Abrasive.
you cannot definitely specify the grade and
work, state speed proposed
or
give complete description as to_ kind of
your order intelligently.
was
satisfactory, send sample.
to
be ground
wet
to
be used on,
or
to
run
or
Wheel and
dry, send sample
Elastic
to
to
to
as
It
to
be
«I ll
Page 30

29
Work and Traverse Speeds
If
the
best results
tion
must
speeds. Often when failure t_0 D1'0d“°e_ 800d
results is attributed
be remedied by changing the work and traverse
speed of work; as,
correct and work is running
glaze and give the effect of
Then
a
certain extent, the kind of finish obtained.
No fixed set of rules
proper selection of work and traverse speeds.
Different conditions,
of stock
material, and speed of wheel, etc., all
quirements; hence,
The
Work
surface feet per
on
a
obtained
finish grinding the speed should be increased.
The work speed
cast iron; 25
good results
work speed for finishing than for roughing.
The
Traverse Speed of the work for roughing steel
should be about two-thirds the width of grinding
wheel per revolution of work, and
should be slightly less. For finishing,
narrow
Broadly speaking,
work speed and fast traverse; vice
When finishing
wheel as few times
less liable
The
depth
material
removed. Where
enough
sufficient depth
Grinding
work
work
grind the balance of work. This
of wheel
Water
and should be used wherever possible, except
wl_1en_grinding bronze, and
grlndlng. Water keeps the wheel clean and free
cutting, and prevents
which
are
to
be giventhe selection of work and traverse
too
the work and
to
Speed recommended
very
hard and tough steel better results will be
with
be obtained, careful
to
the grinding wheel,
for
instance,
too
a
traverse
can
be laid down for the
as
be removed, desired finish, grade, grain,
minute
slower speed for roughing. For
to
35 surface feet per minute giving
in
the
kind of material, amount
we
give
no
absolute instructions.
for
ordinary work, although
can
be somewhat increased
most
of
cases.
atten-
if
the wheel speedis
fast the wheel
harder grade wheel.
speeds govern,
vary
for
steel is 15
Use
for
traverse
with
at
upon
causes
of
to
to
per
to
glaze..
cut
to
to
shoulder
next
be taken depends
be ground, and
stand
a
to
Shoulder:
a
shoulder is
to
to
shoulder sharp.
most
work is absolutely indispensable,
the
work
revolution is required.
for
removing
cast
iron pass the work
as
possible,
the
part
heavy cut, the
allow
the wheel
The best method of grinding
to
feed the wheel in
Within .0005" above size, then
the
to
get
stock
versa
for
as
the wheel
upon
amount
to
of stock
be ground is rigid
cut
should be of
to
do
will
some
classes
generation
outoftrue
it
may
will
to
the
re-
to
25
for
a
higher
cast iron
a
very
use
a
slow
finishing.
over
the
will
the Wheel,
to
its
utmost.
to
the
leave edge
of
Internal
of
heat,
be
be
Page 31

D ;§fi?Ei6hfiIaina}EFmw§3h£E‘%;*::i:g°a,§:::;%
embedded in the whee
Fourth: Grinding wheel too hard.
Page 32

31
Dont’s
Don't
try
to
wheel.
grade
between the wheel and the flanges.
to
will
can
for
sure
that
is right.
cut
wear
for reference and re—ordering.
or
It
is economy
for
the work.
Don’t
Don’t
cause
Don’t
Don't
Don’t
mount
force wheels onto the collet.
breakage. Enlarge the hole
slip
on
easily.
use
start
true
a
work
be ascertained by tapping lightly and listen
a
clean ring.
1t
runs
attempt
to
get the right grain and
wheels
wheel which is
and is in balance.
to
on
true
a
new
wheel
without
wheel
without
soft washers
not
sound. This
until
diamond is held rigid.
Don’t
start
to
grind
until
you
know
Don’t crowd
any
faster,
out
Don’t
Don’t
glazed, pass the diamond
Don’t
a
wheel
but
sooner.
will
destroy the tags
try
to
grind with
use
a
belt
of
on
the work.
simply heat the work and
on
the
wheels, keep them
a
wheel
over
uneven
that
wheel
thickness
the wheel.
grind all materials with the
Don’t
to
grinding machines and wheels. There will be
charge.
Don’t forget
as
wheel
wears
Don't
hesitate
Don’t
run
move
of revolutions per
recommends.
to
ask
us
any questions pertaining
to
change speed
of
wheel Spindle
down.
a
grinding wheel
minute
head and footstock before thorough-
at
a
greater number
than the manufacturer
ly cleaning swivel table.
Don’t
allow dust
Don’t
the
Don’t
forget
machine
put
and
center holes 1n work have been carefully clamped.
Don't
relating
forget
to
grinding proposltlons and
that
from
work
or
that
grit
soda
rusting.
in
machine
we_
to
water
invite
enter
oil holes.
keeps the work
until
correspondence
difficulties.
same
It
is liable
so
the wheel
you
first
seeing
the speed
It
will
is loaded
a
few times.
to
drive
centers and
are
not
no
Page 33

Explanation
Selection
Wheels
The tables
and
grains
wheel man_ufa_ctui-ers, for
common
the operator 2} starting point for selecting wheels
for_ various grinding operations, than
definitely grains and grades of wheels for certain
grinding operations,
These tables have been compiled
operations.
these; for example, the size and shape of work;
sine ‘and speed of wheel; the
for
on
of
wheels, recommended by different
Individual
grinding compound,
traverse _of work. _Then, too, all metals
composition, as, for instance, the per cent. of carbon
in
steel, and this variation
a
harder
or
similar work. Finally, there
preferences and methods of the
In
some
others
work
with
very
Thus,
softer
shops Work is ground from the rough,
but
littleisleft
and medium finish, others require high finish
necessarily slower production. Some demand
durable wheels, others look
it
will be
seen
of
of
Grains
Tables
and
for
Grades
of
Various Operations
pages 38, 39 and 40 give grades
a
variety of the
conditions
or
not; and the speed and
will
wheel
than
to
grind. Some prefer rapid
that
no
will
use
often make necessary
is
generally used
are
the individual
user
more
fixed rules
more
often modify
of water
to
for efficiency.
to
to
specify
vary
consider.
can
be laid
more
give
for
down for the proper selection of wheels, but by
carefully studying the characteristics of the wheels
recommended in connection
obtained, the
readily be ascertained.
By referring
American Emery Wheel Co., Carborundum Co., and
Norton
example: The American Emery Wheel Co.
mends wheels made of corundum for cylindrical
grinding
Carbolite for surface grinding
borundum Co. recommends Carborundum for
proper
grain and grade of wheel
to
the
Co., each offer
on
Aluminum castings, and wheels made of
with
tables
it
will
two
abrasive materials.
cast
the result
be
seen
recom-
iron; the Car-
to
be
can
that
For
grinding cast iron, bronze, ete., and Aloxite for steel.
There
are
two
which is known
ordering wheels,
grain number required. Thus, referring to the
table under Norton Co.,
Aluminum, Alundum, Grain
recommended;
Grain 30, Grade 1%, 69 Elastic Wheel.
KEY
TO
varieties of A1undum,_one of
as
No. 38, and
“No.
38" should be prefixed
in
detail would read Alundurn No. 38
SIGNS USED
to
obtain
for
Surface Grinding
9
3830, Grade 1%
IN
TABLES
it
when
to
the
G=Gombina1;i0n wheel, grains of different
numbers mixed in one wheel.
*
='\'itriiied Wheel.
9
=Elastic Wheel.
—-
=t0-
or
in
in
is
Page 34

Speed‘
Feet
Minute
Per
0.000
s‘“'fa°°
of
Rev.
1'01‘
Speed
Feet.
Minute
SPEEDS
Per
5.500
Surface
or
Rev.
for
WHEEL
Speed
Feet
Minute
5,000
Surface
Rev. Per
for
GRINISING
7.6.39
11.459
7,350
21,000 22-913
10,500
6,366
5.730
4-584
4,200
4,775 5,250
3,320
3-274
3.820
3.500
3,183
2,728 3,000
2.29.2
.2365
2,000
2,337
1.910
L337
1,750
1,500
33
1.273
1.432
1,300
1,194
1,061 1,150
1-145
1.042
1,050
868 950
955
955
875
879
200
750 319
683
764
037 700
OF
Minute
Per
TABLE
Rev.
Speed
Feet of
4,000
Surface
of
for
7,639 9,549
5.093
15,279 19,099
3,820
3.056
2,540
2,133
1.910
1,628 1.910 2,100
1,091 1.364
1,273 1,592
955
849
704
694
037 790
530 733
540
509
Page 35

734
TABLE FOR GRINDING CLEARANCE USING CUP WHEEL
D"’;’)’,"’e" 17/5/a/we 75
cgfler
or
Reamer Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance
or
.‘7vI3°
Below
Sef
I4/ark
Far5°
floffi
Cenfer
For
6'
/P25)‘
Above
/'arT°
For
9‘
'4 .006 .011 .013 .015 .020
Va
‘/2 .013 .022 .026 .030 .039
5/I3 .016 .027 .033 .038 .049
% .020 .033 .039 .046 .059
7/B .023 .038 .046 .053 .069
1
1'/3 .029 .049 .059 .069 .088
1‘/4 .033 .055 .065 .076 .098
13/8 .036 .060 .072 .084 .108
1‘/1 .039 .065 .078 .092 .118
1%
1%
178 \O49
2 .052 .087 .105 .122 .157
2%:
2V2 .065 .109 .131 .153 .196
2% .072 .120
3 .078 .131 .157 .183 .235
3'/4 .085 .142 .170 .198 .255
3% .091 .153 .183 .214 .275
3%
4
4'/:
5 .131 .218 .262 .305 .392
51/2
6 .157 .262 .314 .366 .470
6'/z .170 .283 .340 .397 .510
7 .183 -304 .366 .427 .549
3 .210 .349 .419 .488 .628
9 .236 .392 .471 .549 .706
10 .262 .436 .523 .610
11
12
13
14
.010
.026
.043
.046
.059
.098
.105
.1 I 8 .196 .235 .275 .353
.144
.016 .020 .023 .029
.044
.071 .085 .099 .127
.052 .061 .078
.076 .092 .107 .137
.082
.098
.164
.174
.098
.114
.147
.118 .137 .177
.144
.196 .229
.169 .216
.294
.209 .244 .314
.240 .288 .336 .431
.784
.288
x314
.340
.367
.480 .576 .671
x
.863
.523 .628 .733 .941
.567 .680
.794
1.020
.610 .733 .855 1.098
Page 36

35
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Page 37

36
Co.
PROCESS
NORTON
9
D
Co.
eel
GRADES
Wh
PROCESS
Grinding
WHEEL
H
OF
e
0
TABLE
——|
M
«-2
E/as/ic
////.-/fiedgsl//cm
eggs
Soft‘
Hardness
<L_2wnm9D39h
|
flash:
3? .§’{“
__'_'§
5/Ytkafe
GINBJN
W4
-.u-/,
V/‘fr:/'/ed
ego//'e
I/ery50fr
/ion’/mss
Saff
/“fed/um
xx.
¢\I~~oV:mo
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50/’!
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N
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I
I
I
I
I
I
I
5
33’ .<-.$'
VV‘1'InvDfl
Med/um
______
P
0
~....._.
Herd
Mea’/‘um
Hard
R
-
S
llard
Vary
T
‘
______
U
>3x>N
.______
I
fume
Hard
Ex
liar
Co
s
Wheel
rags//«rare
Pnocss
mm].
Ernerq
es:
Deg-ee
//dfdll
DETROIT
Ve
5‘/7
ry
saff
Jofl
/C/ea//um
Medium
I/and
Hard
Man’/um
//nrd
pg
ye
Page 38

Co.
Wheel
PROCESS
uuuuuunéuuuuu
use
I
.1‘
Elasfic
1/Ira‘/7a=.I§'2'/z'cafe
..'\
1'VfIn
I
I
I
I
I
u
I
I
I
I
I
37
VITRIFIED
D
Go.
GRADES
EsS
c
PRO
G Emerqwheel
OF WHEEL
D
TABLE
Wheel Co.
PROCESS
Emerq
B
SAFTY
ea;-ea
Soft‘
Hardness
F/as//c
----E-
Med/Em!
2
_I
iii:
--‘I‘/5
....
m-myw,,¥s,7/me
I
50
95;?”
//an/mess
5/I/‘ca/e
I///r/fled
ea,/‘gee
//an/ness
Very
50/.‘
[xlra
.50/'f
l/ery
Sefz
Medium
5of/
Soft
off
.5
/‘Iedia/n
Mod/um
Meclu/In
soff
/‘foal/4/of
//are’
/lard
/‘/ea’/um
//a/-4
Exf/‘one/y
//and
//at-d’
Mel/um
V4-Iy/Ian!
"\
I-/ard
//ard
Very
Page 39

88
TABLE FOR SELECTION OF GRADES
/fwd 0/Na/aria!
7;;
59
Gfga/yd, commnun
AND
s4
45
Ba
54
60
80
46
GRAINS
AMERICAN CARBORUNDUM co.
sneer
wnccn. co CARBO-
cmsoun:
L
2E
2:
M
K
2:
K
Awxm:
RUNDUM
20
50
S0
56
60
40
36
60
80
‘-«V-<'—43l"Lc¢-:1-axxhl"
60
80
36
40
J6
1:I'D=U¢&Z‘Ug33uuu-u~
62:02
FVOOXZOOZOOZ
zzi
Page 40

TABLE
FOR SELECTION OF GRADES
AND
o/Mn/er/al MATERIAL GRINDING
75
Be
6'/'g(//}d_
'
GRAINS
.
C0.
D
-0
R
-9
NORTON C0.
N
850
IV: 30
3836
I‘/L 30
8
3830
3 6
IV:
830
3846
5
39
>1
5036
1'/2
I‘/1
3 3035
'
so
M
so
36
‘-1
36
36
so
so
36
36
IXHHQHHHW
33‘-1'-«L4X3|"‘-.2‘-ah‘-a‘-:2‘-4
Page 41

40
TABLE FOR SELECTION OF GRADES
AND
GRAINS
/find of/‘Inlet/‘cl
E
33
Ground
DETRO SAFETY
WHEEL WHEEL
6‘rm'n Grain Gr:/n
Z
zozxxgzrnvzzxowzg
WHEEL C0. WHEEL
36
46
36
36
46
24
36
36
46
30
36
46
60
46
36
60
54
46
36
46
60
46
56
46
24
46
3 6
60
46
46
46
60
46