Norton 61463639635 Dressing Stick 150 Grit Fine

Product Description

The NORTON 61463639635 is a rectangular aluminum oxide dressing stick used to true, dress, and open the face of grinding wheels. Dressing restores proper wheel geometry and exposes fresh abrasive grains, which is critical for maintaining cut rate, surface finish, and workpiece accuracy. This stick is rated Fine grade at 150 grit, making it well suited for dressing wheels used in precision or finish grinding applications. The vitrified bond provides a rigid, consistent structure that wears predictably during dressing. At 4 inches long and 0.05 pounds, it is compact enough for bench use or in-machine dressing by hand.

This dressing stick is intended for use on superabrasive wheels, including CBN and diamond grinding wheels used in tool rooms, production grinding operations, and surface grinding setups. It is a standard consumable used by machinists, tool and die makers, and grinding machine operators in both job shop and manufacturing environments. The Fine 150-grit specification targets applications where controlled, light dressing is required to maintain wheel profile without removing excessive abrasive.

Key Features

• Aluminum oxide abrasive construction rated at 150 grit Fine grade
• Vitrified bond provides consistent, rigid dressing action
• Rectangular stick shape for flat wheel face dressing and edge work
• Sized at 4 inches long, 3/4 inch wide, and 3/8 inch thick for hand-held use
• White color aids visual inspection during use
• Rated for dressing superabrasive wheels including CBN and diamond types

Compatibility

Designed for dressing superabrasive grinding wheels as noted in the product specifications. Confirm wheel type and bond compatibility before use.

Installation Notes

Always power down and come to a complete stop before approaching the wheel for hand dressing unless a dedicated in-feed dressing setup is in place. Wear appropriate eye protection and follow shop safety protocols when dressing any grinding wheel. Apply the stick to the wheel face with light, controlled pressure to avoid gouging or uneven wheel wear. Dressing should be performed by a qualified machinist or grinding machine operator familiar with wheel geometry requirements.