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DYNABRADE ® Industrial Abrasive Power Tools

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Dynabrade Power Tools Manual

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DYNABRADE®

Industrial Abrasive

Power Tools

DYNABRADE®

IntrIntroduction oduction to Dynabradeto Dynabrade

√ Success since 1969

√ Manufacturer of Industrial QualityAbrasive Power Tools

√ All Dynabrade tools are designedto run abrasive products

√ Incentives for Distributors:• Top-Quality Product Line• Consumables and Parts

mean Repeat Business!

2

Dynabrade’Dynabrade’ssGlobal DistributionGlobal Distribution√ Our distribution network sells

to a variety of industries:• Metalworking• Woodworking• Solid Surface• Fiberglass• Automotive Manufacturing• Automotive Aftermarket

√ We are here to sell theentire product line!

DYNABRADE®

3

Dynabrade’Dynabrade’ssCommitment toCommitment to

SERSERVICVICEE !!In order to compete in today’s

market, we must provide our

distribution with quality product

and QUALITY SERVICE!

DYNABRADE®

4

DYNABRADE®

5

DynabradeDynabradeInnovationInnovation

√ We consider innovation to beone of the keys to our success

√ Dynabrade is constantly introducingnew products to the marketplace

√ We work with abrasive manufacturers such as 3M, to develop tools which correctlyutilize abrasives

DYNABRADE®

6

DynabradeDynabradeErErgonomicsgonomics

We design our tools by addressingfour key ergonomic concerns,

which we call V V I N :• Vacuum • Insulation• Vibration • Noise

Dynabrade . . . Continued Leadership in Portable Abrasive Power Tool Technology

DYNABRADE®

7

DYNABRADE®

QualifyQualifyYYour Customer!our Customer!Start with 3 basic questions:

√ Which abrasive applications do you perform?(Such as grinding, polishing, sanding, finishing, deburring, graining, cleaning, etc.)

√ What kind of tools are you using?(Electric, pneumatic, hand, stationary,portable, etc.)

√ What concerns or problemsexist with your current method?(Takes too long, too messy, machine damage,operator discomfort, abrasive cost, etc.)

8

DYNABRADE®

Ask Relevant Questions1.) What type of compressor do you have?

How much horsepower does it generate?Screw, piston, big, small, old new, etc.?

2.) May I see your set-up?Look for:

• Plug type • Dust• Air hose size • Competition / Brand name• Air leaks

3.) Are your workers/operators satisfied withthe comfort level of your current tools?

• Too heavy? • Noisy?• Too cold? • Hard to handle?• Vibrate? • Frequent breakdown?

4.) May I quickly check a few things?• Use gauge to check available pressure• Check air line set-up (dead end or loop?)

Your customer will begin to see you as a “Professional!”

9

DYNABRADE®

DynabradeSalesman’s Checklist

1.) Pressure Gauge• Minimum 90 PSI (6.2 Bars)• Threaded “T” Piece • Teflon Tape

2.) Assorted Plugs & Couplers• Male & Female Plugs

3.) Hand Tools• Shifting Spanners • Dynabrade Open Wrenches• Screwdrivers • Blade• Assorted Hex Wrenches (Allen Keys)

4.) Sales Literature• Catalogs • Brochures (languages needed)• Promotional Flyers • Product Info

5.) Pricing Information• Tools • Accessories• Promotions (if any) • Related items (abrasives, etc.)

10

DYNABRADE®

Demo,Demo, Demo,Demo, Demo!Demo!The only way to sell a Dynabrade tool

is to DEMONSTRATE it!

The best way to demonstrate the tool is to let the OPERATOR run it!

Ask the operator to note these features:• Lightweight

• Comfortable

• Quiet when running

• WARM - not cold!

For a successful demo, always:• Ensure that the abrasive is correct

• Ask the operator if he has any concerns

• Remind the operator that the Dynabrade toolis part of a complete SYSTEM

• Explain that we offer full technical support

• Take your time!!

11

DYNABRADE®

12

Advantages ofAdvantages ofAirAir MotorsMotors overover

ElectricElectricAir Motor Electric Motor

Air motors run cool Windings in motors heat up

Air motors rarely break Electric motors can break down suddenly. Usually down suddenly

wear slowly, allowing easyplanning of maintenance

Can be stalled indefinitely Stalled electric motor withoutwithout motor damage overload protection can

quickly burn out

Generally lightweight Generally the heaviest and compact in size and bulkiest type of tool

Generally safe for even Shock hazard; more suitedunskilled workers to use for use by special craftsmen

DYNABRADE®

13

PrPreventativeeventativeMaintenancMaintenancee

√ Air must be clean. Use an air line filter-separator. Clean or replace filter element periodically.

√ Lubricate air motor properly.Use a filter-regulator-lubricator; follow manufacturer’s recommendations for proper usage of oil.

√ Check for air pressure drop.Bends in air hose can result in significant loss of air pressure.

√ Select the right air motor for the job.Motor should provide the needed horsepower or torque by using only two-thirds of available line pressure.

DYNABRADE®

14

Air MotorAir MotorTTrroubleshootingoubleshooting

GuideGuide

Dirt, ForeignMaterial X X X

Internal Rust X X X

Misalignment X X X X X

InsufficientAir Pressure X X

Air Line too small X

Restricted Exhaust X X

Poor Lubrication X X X X

Jammed Machine X X X X

Small Compressor X X

Compressor too far from tool X X

Result

CauseLow Low Won’t Runs Runs, then

Torque Speed run at all Hot slows down

DYNABRADE®

Tool PerformanceHorsepower - is a function of Torque x Speed / Constant

Air Flow - as the flow increases the pressure decreases

Efficiency - the more efficient the motor design, the greater the performance (in other words).

Reducing the amount of losses in air flow will increase the performance

Features of a tool design that affect performance:

15

DECREASEPERFORMANCE:

Increased clearances between mating parts

Too small or too longan air supply line

Small diameter motors that normally run at high speed,

that are choked down to lessthan 50% of their proper

output speed

INCREASEPERFORMANCE:

Precision machined tolerances

Proper air flow

Gearing

DYNABRADE®

Compressed Air Distribution System:Six General Rules

1. Pipe Sizes: Pipe sizes should be long enough that the pressure drop between the receiver and the point of use will not exceed 10 percent of the initial pressure. Fittingoffering the least amount of resistance to flow, such as long-radius elbows and maximum air flow connections, should be selected. Provisions should be made not only for present requirements but also for reasonable future growth.

2. Loop System: Where it is possible, a loop system around the plant within each shopand building is recommended. This gives a two-way distribution system to the pointwhere air demand is the greatest. The loop pipe should be large enough that the pressure drop will not be excessive at any outlet regardless of the direction of flow around the loop.

3. Distribution System: Long distribution lines, including those in a loop system, should have receivers of a liberal size located near the far end or at the points of heavy use. Many peak demands for air are of a short duration, and storage capacitynear such points avoids excessive pressure drop and may permit the use of a smaller compressor.

4. Point of Use: Each header or main should be provided with outlets as close as possible to the point of application. This permits the use of shorter hose lengths andavoids large pressure drops through the hose. Outlets should always be taken from the top of the pipeline to prevent carryover of condensed moisture to tools.

5. Piping: All piping should be sloped so that it drains toward a drop leg or moisture trap in order that condensation may be removed to prevent its reaching air-operated devices in which it would be harmful. The slope of the line should always be away from the compressor to prevent flow back into the compressor cylinder. A slope of about 1/4" per foot (2.0 mm/m) may be used, with drains provided at all low points. These may consist of a short pipe with a trap or drain at the bottom.

6. Distribution System: For a system using only oil-free compressors, it is strongly recommended that corrosion-resistant pipe be used. Unlike a system using lubricat-ed compressors in which an oil film will form to protect the pipe from the corrosive effect of the moisture in the air, a non-lubricated system will experience corrosion. This corrosion can lead to contamination of products and control systems.

16

17

DYNABRADE®

Dead

End

Syst

em

Loop

Syst

em

Dead

End

vs.

Loo

p Sy

stem

18

DYNABRADE®

Air

Tool

Dra

in V

alve

Dra

in

Val

ve

To T

ool S

tatio

n

Air

Hos

eAir

Flo

w

Air

Flo

w

Air

Flo

w

Air

Com

pres

sor

and

Rec

eive

r

Ref

riger

ated

Air

Dry

er

Dra

inV

alve

Meg

a F

low

Plu

g/C

oupl

er

Meg

a F

low

Cou

pler

/Plu

g

Filt

erR

egul

ator

Lubr

icat

or

Clo

sed

Lo

op

Pip

e S

yste

m(S

lop

ed in

th

e d

irec

tio

n o

f ai

r fl

ow

)

Shu

t-O

ffV

alve

Shu

t-O

ffV

alve

Typi

cal L

ayou

t of a

Com

pres

sed

Air

Syst

em

Com

pres

sor

Filte

rR

ecei

ver

Dis

trib

utio

nPo

int o

f Use

FRL

Use

rA

fterc

oole

rsTa

nkSy

stem

Wor

ksta

tion

Dry

ers

19

Alw

ays

chec

k ai

r pre

ssur

e at

Use

r (To

ol) r

athe

r tha

n th

e Fi

lter-R

egul

ator

-Lub

ricat

or.

See

char

t abo

ve.

Mos

t air

pres

sure

dro

ps w

ill oc

cur b

etw

een

thes

e tw

o po

ints

.

Inco

rrect

air

hose

siz

e ca

n re

stric

t air

flow

to th

e to

ol,

redu

cing

the

tool

’s e

ffici

ency

.

Air H

ose

“Rul

e of

Thu

mb”

:

0 - 2

5 SC

FM. .

. . .

. . 1

/4" I

.D. L

ine

26 -

45 S

CFM

. . .

. . .

3/8"

I.D

. Lin

e

46 -

70 S

CFM

. . .

. . .

1/2"

I.D

. Lin

e

Thin

gs to

Con

side

r:St

anda

rd C

ubit

Feet

Per

Min

ute

(SC

FM) o

r Sta

ndar

dM

eter

s pe

r Min

ute

(SM

PM) o

f com

pres

sor o

utpu

t is

mor

eim

porta

nt th

an c

ompr

esso

r siz

e (H

orse

pow

er/W

atts

). T

his

is b

ecau

se s

ome

com

pres

sor m

odel

s ar

e m

ore

effe

ctiv

e at

pro

duci

ng a

ir th

an o

ther

s.

One

hor

sepo

wer

(745

.7 W

) of c

ompr

esso

r will

prod

uce

appr

oxim

atel

y 3.

8 SC

FM o

f air

at 9

0 PS

I. D

ivid

ing

air

flow

rate

by

3.8

will

give

an

estim

ate

of w

hat s

ize

com

pres

sor i

s ne

eded

.

Exam

ple:

570

15 R

ando

m O

rbita

l San

der

uses

16

SCFM

of a

ir at

90

PSI.

16 d

ivid

ed b

y 3.

8 =

4.21

; rou

nd u

p to

5

Ther

efor

e, a

5 H

Pco

mpr

esso

r will

be n

eede

d to

run

one

5701

5 R

OS

at fu

ll (1

00%

) dut

y cy

cle

(per

cent

age

of ti

me

the

tool

will

be u

sed)

.

DYNABRADE®

DYNABRADE®

Flow Rate (SCFM) 16 (R.O.S.)

10 20 40 100

ø1/4" 6.6 13.3 26.6 66.5

ø3/8" 0.9 1.8 3.5 8.8

ø1/2" 0.2 0.4 0.8 2.1

ø3/4" 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.3

ø1" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1

ø1.5" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

ø2" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

ø3" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Flow Rate (SCFM) 32 (0.7 HP)

10 20 40 100

ø1/4" 26.6 53.2 106.3 265.8

ø3/8" 3.5 7.0 14.0 35.0

ø1/2" 0.8 1.7 3.3 8.3

ø3/4" 0.1 0.2 0.4 1.1

ø1" 0.0 0.1 0.1 0.3

ø1.5" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

ø2" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

ø3" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

20

Flow Rate (SCFM) 45 (1.2 HP)

10 20 40 100

ø1/4" 52.6 105.1 210.3 525.7

ø3/8" 6.9 13.8 27.7 69.2

ø1/2" 1.6 3.3 6.6 16.4

ø3/4" 0.2 0.4 0.9 2.2

ø1" 0.1 0.1 0.2 0.5

ø1.5" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.1

ø2" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

ø3" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Flow Rate (SCFM) 75 (2.0 HP)

10 20 40 100

ø1/4" 146.0 292.0 584.1 1460.2

ø3/8" 19.2 38.5 76.9 192.3

ø1/2" 4.6 9.1 18.3 45.6

ø3/4" 0.6 1.2 2.4 6.0

ø1" 0.1 0.3 0.6 1.4

ø1.5" 0.0 0.0 0.1 0.2

ø2" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

ø3" 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0

Loss of Air Pressure (PSI)Due to Friction

constant. . . . . . . . . . . 0.065

pressure . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90

Cr . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.122449 Calculated