Does anyone sell motor shaft adapters?
I have a disk grinder with 5/8" bore but most motors sold on eBay have bigger shaft
diameter.
Is there any motor shafts adapters out there? I did search on google but found nothing.

Thanks

Alex wrote:
Does anyone sell motor shaft adapters?
I have a disk grinder with 5/8" bore but most motors sold on eBay have
bigger shaft diameter.
Is there any motor shafts adapters out there? I did search on google but
found nothing.

Thanks

You mean like this?
http://www.surpluscenter.com/item.as...-0015&catname=

Alex

Shaft Adapter. McMaster-Carr. mcmaster.com I think it is.

Bob AZ

Alex

Shaft Adapter. McMaster-Carr. mcmaster.com I think it is.

Bob AZ

I need an adapter that has bore 1, 3/4 or 7/8 and has a 5/8" shaft.

McMaster only has adapters to make bigger shafts smaller. I need the other way around.

Thanks

Alex wrote:
Does anyone sell motor shaft adapters?
I have a disk grinder with 5/8" bore but most motors sold on eBay have
bigger shaft diameter.
Is there any motor shafts adapters out there? I did search on google but
found nothing.

Thanks

How about making your own?
.... or, have someone with a lathe make it for you?
It's not a very complicated project.
I'm sure it can be made in less than 30 minutes.


"Alex" wrote in message
. net...
| Does anyone sell motor shaft adapters?
| I have a disk grinder with 5/8" bore but most motors sold on eBay have
bigger shaft
| diameter.
| Is there any motor shafts adapters out there? I did search on google but
found nothing.
|
| Thanks

Alex writes:

McMaster only has adapters to make bigger shafts smaller. I need the
other way around.

Buy the bigger sleeve and screw or braze in the rod.

Alex wrote:

Does anyone sell motor shaft adapters?
I have a disk grinder with 5/8" bore but most motors sold on eBay have
bigger shaft diameter.
Is there any motor shafts adapters out there? I did search on google but
found nothing.

Thanks


How about getting the best buy you can on a motor, taking it apart,
taking the rotor to someone with a lathe and turning the end of the
shaft down to 5/8". Should take about 5 minutes, and no extra parts needed.

If you talk nice to a shop instructor at a local technical high school
you gould probably get it done for just a "thank you" faster than you
can say Jill Robinson.

Jeff

--
Jeffry Wisnia

(W1BSV + Brass Rat '57 EE)

"Truth exists; only falsehood has to be invented."