Ric
Lawn Pro
- Joined
- May 7, 2010
- Threads
- 142
- Messages
- 5,765
He may have other issues on his agenda......
His agenda was just canceled, we don't need that.
He may have other issues on his agenda......
His agenda was just canceled, we don't need that.
I agree. I was kind of hoping to get into with him as to what a big pig he was :thumbdown: We don't know maybe it was a woman?
Well, if the blade is centered, then you will get a true lateral balance, but it also has an indicator to show the straightness, as a bent blade will automatically be out of balance "rotation-wise'. Of course, a bent crankshaft/jackshaft will exacerbate the problem as well, as most of the spindle/jackshaft failures on mowers are due to out of balance/bent blades, that the customer keeps running!!! There is not really any reason to keep worrying about the guys here, if they want to run out of balance blades/shafts, then blame the manufacturers, well they will keep doing it. As far as the sharpness on the blades, well..... With their conclusions, why even take off a blade or try to sharpen, as it will be just as dull on the first pass??? Have they never sharpened their blades because the lawn looked like chit??? Then did it again, and had a much better cut?
I was worried that you were talking about me!!!!
Again you missed the point.
There is no need to sharping blades to a razors edge. Did not say you don't have to sharping blades.
I have been balancing my blades the same way for over 30 years and have never had any problem because if the blade balance.
Sitting in a shop sharping blades for people that can not do it them selfs does not mean you you do it the right way. When you get out and cut 100 lawns a week then you can talk about the best way to sharping a blade.