Amazon has
Metabo HPT 4 1/2" 6.2 Amp Angle Grinder w/ 5 Grinding Wheels + Hard Case (G12SR4) on sale for
$29.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Quality Assurance
EZ_slickdealz for sharing this deal
Note, must be sold/shipped by Amazon.
About the Product- 6.2 Amp motor w/ 980W of max output power for tough grinding jobs
- Spindle lock for quick and easy disc and accessory changes
- Left-mounted slide switch with quick-off feature for added safety
- Removable, forward-canted side handle for improved control and comfort for right and left-handed users
- At only 4.0 lbs., experience greater control and maneuverability with less fatigue
- Smaller grip is designed to reduce fatigue New labyrinth design for better dust and debris durability
Includes- Metabo HPT 4 1/2" Angle Grinder
- 5x Metabo HPT Grinding Wheels
- Metabo HPT Carrying Case
Warranty- Includes a 1-year warranty w/ purchase
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
No brainer at this price. I'm in for another. I don't like stopping while I'm working on welding projects so I don't switch them out anymore… I leave one with a flap disk, one with a grinding wheel and one with a cut off wheel. They all hand under my welding table- ready to use. Going to leave a wire wheel on this new one.
The difference it makes while working is definitely worth $30, it's so nice to grab what you need and keep working.
34 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Have used it to cut paver stones, and grind stuff.
The one thing I dont like is the on/off switch. Its a pain to turn on.
Also, one day I almost cut my finger off due to not turning it off before moving it.
if you plan to cut a lot of small tiles, an electric wet tile cutter is probably the way to go.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Technically you can cut tile with anything as long as it has a diamond blade. The quality of your cuts will depend on how steady your hands are.
When redoing my bathroom, I did use the same angel grinder with a bosch wet/dry blade.
I watched this video: https://youtu.be/ZgNasC4hirI
edit: I should really mention, as others have also stated, there are better methods for cutting tile. I would only really use this method if you're doing a few specialized curved cuts, and on top of that, real comfortable with making such cuts.
Otherwise, any straight cuts, use a snap tool or wet saw should be your primary.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment