big e
Silver Member
My blades had LARGE pits when I got the hog second hand and I've been trying to grind them down ever since. I take them off yearly and grind the heck out of them on a bench grinder. I basically guess at how much material I remove. They continue to work fine. Balance shmalance
FYI, taking them off and putting them on is not hard... two man job though. You'll need a breaker bar, a breaker bar extender (length of pipe), and a larger than normal socket. Oh, and an unsuspecting friend willing to slide under the hog as it is propped up on cinder blocks. And beer.
Sharp hog blades are great.
FYI, taking them off and putting them on is not hard... two man job though. You'll need a breaker bar, a breaker bar extender (length of pipe), and a larger than normal socket. Oh, and an unsuspecting friend willing to slide under the hog as it is propped up on cinder blocks. And beer.
Sharp hog blades are great.
