- Assess the material compatibility to ensure the wheel suits your cutting needs.
- Consider the thickness of the wheel for the desired cutting speed and durability.
- Check for reinforcement features like fiberglass for increased strength and safety.
- Look for the maximum RPM rating to match your tool's operational capacity.
1. Storage Conditions: Keep wheels in a dry, cool environment, avoiding exposure to moisture, extreme temperatures, and direct sunlight.
2. Handling: Always handle cut-off wheels carefully to prevent drops or impacts. Store them flat on a rigid surface to avoid warping.
3. Organization: Use racks or bins with dividers to organize different types of wheels, ensuring easy access and minimizing handling.
4. Inspection: Regularly inspect wheels for cracks or damage, using a ring test if applicable. Do not use damaged wheels.
5. First-In-First-Out: Implement a first-in-first-out system for using wheels to ensure older stock is used first.
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