![]() ![]() ![]() I'd be happy to sharpen them for you, or you could send them off to any number of engraving supply houses. If there's enough carbide remaining, they can be resharpened at a fraction of the cost of new. You don't necessarily need to buy new cutters. The shank size for that model is (typically) 1/8". Also, I probably need to replace the spring that the motor mount uses for tension and the belt and was hoping there were part #s for them in the manual.Īlso, the cutters are dull so I figured that the manual might have a shank size so I can order new ones. Keep in mind that while I am "somewhat" mechanical, "somewhat" is the operative word here. I just got this thing and plan to strip it down and clean it and make it all shiny.I was hoping the manual had a parts breakout (aka explosion view) so I didn't end up w/ extra parts at the end. Keep the "shank" portion of the angled cutter above the substrate and the pointed tip of the cutter slightly away from the edge of the substrate.įrom there, you either raise or lower the cutter, with the vertical adjustment, to achieve your desired width of the bevel. The only thing I know is that the b-3 came b4 the B-4.īasically, you have a horizontal and vertical adjustment for the cutter. The big question.does anyone have a manual for this they could copy or scan for me? Anyone know how the B-3 differed from the B-4 and B-5. So I finally got a New Hermes Beveler off of e-Bay.
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