3M 7010364499 Silicon Carbide Deburring Wheel 4 Inch

Product Description

The 3M 7010364499 is a convolute deburring wheel built for aggressive edge work on metal and similar materials. It measures 4 inches in diameter with a 2-inch face width and a 1-inch center hole. The abrasive material is silicon carbide in a soft, coarse-grade density 2 construction. Convolute wheels use layered abrasive plies wound around a core, which delivers consistent cut rate as the wheel wears. This wheel is rated to 9,000 RPM and is suited for metalworking shops, fabrication facilities, and maintenance operations where edge deburring and surface blending are routine tasks.

This deburring wheel is designed for use with inline sanders and manual backstand equipment. It handles deburring, edge breaking, and light surface conditioning on ferrous and non-ferrous metals. The silicon carbide abrasive cuts freely on harder materials and provides a consistent finish across the face of the workpiece. It is appropriate for both production and job-shop environments where controlled material removal is required.

Key Features

• Silicon carbide abrasive for free-cutting action on metal and hard materials
• Convolute wheel construction provides consistent performance as the wheel wears
• Density 2 soft grade balances conformability with cutting aggressiveness
• 9,000 RPM maximum speed rating for inline sanders and backstand use
• 4-inch diameter with 2-inch face width and 1-inch arbor hole for standard machine fitment

Compatibility

Compatible with inline sanders and manual backstand equipment that accept a 4-inch diameter, 1-inch arbor convolute wheel at up to 9,000 RPM.

Installation Notes

This wheel is installed by a machinist or metalworking technician on a powered backstand or inline sander. Always confirm the machine spindle speed does not exceed the 9,000 RPM maximum rating before mounting. Power down and lock out the equipment before changing wheels. Inspect the wheel for damage before each use and discard any wheel showing cracks, tears, or delamination.