SPYDERLK
Super Star Member
- Joined
- Feb 28, 2006
- Messages
- 10,354
- Location
- VA
- Tractor
- JD2010, Kubota3450,2550, Mahindra 7520 w FEL w Skid Steer QC w/Tilt Tatch, & BH, BX1500
Yes, there is a science to balancng the abrasive and bonding. Abrasive should stick for a while as it fractures and exposes new cutting edges, then break away to get fresh grit working. A wheel has to wear to keep cutting, but you dont want to throw sharp grains away. I have some that last forever but cut poorly after the 1st minute, and others that evaporate while cutting very fast. The quality wheels fall between and stay fast by making optimum use of their abrasive.i find the "good" ones, that last a long time really don't do much work. i like a wheel that wears fast enough to keep it cutting good.
we've had good luck with the NAPA brand wheels, the cut good, but last well too. kinda a good ballance.
larry