Cart 0
Description
Angle Grinder
FEATURES
Powerful 850W motor for perfect cutting, grinding and de-rusting results
Side handle with ‘VRS+’; a unique and superior vibration reduction system
Paddle switch for optimal control; it requires a low operating force and tool switches off when released
Three side handle positions for optimal grip in all applications
Safety guard with ‘Clic’ system can be adjusted to every working situation in seconds
Dust-sealed ball bearings for a long lifetime and helical gears for strength and low noise
Slim and durable metal gear housing provides easy access, even in narrow spaces
Spindle lock for easy accessory change
Noise and vibration levels
Sound pressure level: 87 dB(A)
Sound power level: 98 dB(A)
Vibration level (surface grinding): 7,7 m/s²
Uncertainty: 1,5 m/s²
SPECIFICATIONS
Input: 850 W
Max. disk Ø: 125 mm
No-load speed: 12000 r.p.m.
Arbor Ø: 22 mm
Spindle thread: M14
Weight: 2.2 kg
Voltage/frequency: 220-240V/50-60Hz
Brand
Skil
It all started in 1921 when inventor Edmond Michel was standing in a sugar cane field in Louisiana, America. There, he saw the workers using machetes to hack their way by hand through the thick, tough sugar cane. It was a heavy, back breaking task. Seeing this, Michel thought there had to be an easier way. And that thought later led to the start of the Skil Corporation.
Later, in his workshop in New Orleans, he developed a mechanized machete. But to make the idea work, he saw that the blade somehow had to rotate. He soon started to improve on his first idea, and in 1923 he had developed the world’s first electric hand saw. A New Orleans newspaper covered his invention in a short feature article.
Joseph W. Sullivan, a farmland developer, read the article while he was traveling from Minneapolis to Florida. He thought it looked like a great idea, and went straight to New Orleans to track down Edmond Michel.
After further improvements of the electric handsaw, ‘The Michel Electric Handsaw Company’ was started in 1924 by Edmond Michel and Joseph W. Sullivan. They called their revolutionary saw the ‘Skilsaw’.
