From:
Bill Brayman <meta@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Date:
Mon, 17 Sep 2001 20:02:26 -0700
Subject:
water while sharpening
Just a bit ago I said you could just as well use air to
blow off debris while sharpening. That made me remember
that I found that using water while sanding with silicon
carbide (black) disks was much better than dry sanding.
Giving it some thought I think the principle is to not
let the abrasive surface load up with debris or dust.
The sharpening stone itself will sometimes load up with
dust. Water is good for washing it all away. With a
power tool, water is also used to cool the surfaces,
just to avoid confusion. Does this fit your experience?
Regards,
Bill
- References
- message 00114: Portland Stone etc. - David Calderwood (17 Sep 2001)
- message 00116: Portland Stone etc. - Bill Brayman (17 Sep 2001)
- Previous by Thread: message 00116: Portland Stone etc. - Bill Brayman (17 Sep 2001)
- Next by Thread: message 00119: Portland Stone etc. - Dr. Tim Palmer (18 Sep 2001)
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