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Tool Grinders

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Second Hand Tool Grinders for sale cheap | Asset-Trade
Term Description

Looking to buy or sell used Tool Grinding Machinery?

Here at Asset Trade we have to offer high quality tool grinding machines.

A tool and cutter grinder is used to sharpen milling cutters and tool bits along with a host of other cutting tools.

It is an extremely versatile machine used to perform a variety of grinding operations: surface, cylindrical, or complex shapes. The image shows a manually operated setup, however highly automated Computer Numerical Control (CNC) machines are becoming increasingly common due to the complexities involved in the process.

The operation of this machine (in particular, the manually operated variety) requires a high level of skill. The two main skills needed are understanding of the relationship between the grinding wheel and the metal being cut and knowledge of tool geometry. The illustrated set-up is only one of many combinations available. The huge variety in shapes and types of machining cutters requires flexibility in usage. A variety of dedicated fixtures are included that allow cylindrical grinding operations or complex angles to be ground. The vise shown can swivel in three planes.

Contact Asset-Trade today to find your Cheap Tool Grinding machine.

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Machine Information
Manufacturer: LOROCH
Control: CNC
Year of build: 1997
Location:
Used LORCH CNC Turbo 910 saw blade sharpening machine Technische Daten; Grinding range: Min. saw blade Ø: approx. Ø 80 mm Max. Saw blade Ø: approx. Ø 910 mm Smallest tooth pitch: approx. 16 Largest tooth pitch: approx. 999 Max. saw… Learn more

Frequently Asked Questions about used Tool Grinders

What is a tool grinder and what is it used for?

A tool grinder is a precision machine used to grind and sharpen cutting tools such as milling cutters, drills, reamers and profile tools. Metalworking companies use tool grinders to recondition their own tools in-house and to maintain exact cutting edge geometries. Depending on the model, they handle straight, helical or profiled edges in carbide, HSS or ceramic. At Asset-Trade you can find used tool grinders from manufacturers such as KLINGELNBERG, SCHNEEBERGER and HAUSER.

What should I look for when buying a used tool grinder?

The key points are the range of tools you need to grind, the maximum tool diameter, and the number of axes and the CNC control, so the machine matches your parts. Also check the condition of the spindle, rotary table, guides and measuring systems, plus the availability of software, tool holders and accessories. A free machine appraisal from Asset-Trade helps you judge cost and benefit realistically before you buy. On request we arrange an on-site inspection and demonstration.

How much does a used tool grinder cost?

The price depends mainly on the year of construction, equipment, level of automation and condition, so a blanket figure cannot honestly be given. Used tool grinders typically cost 40 to 70 percent less than comparable new machines. After a free appraisal you receive a concrete offer from Asset-Trade based on your enquiry. Remember to budget for transport, installation and any accessories you may need.

How is the condition of a used tool grinder checked?

Asset-Trade inspects every machine in multiple stages, including functional tests on the spindle, axes and control as well as checks of runout and geometry. If you wish, you can inspect the tool grinder yourself before purchase and watch a tool being ground during a demonstration. Any defects found and the actual scope of delivery are documented transparently. A dedicated project manager guides you through the whole process.

How does shipping and export of a tool grinder work?

Asset-Trade ships machines worldwide and organises loading, packing and the required export documents. The process follows a 7-step purchase procedure from enquiry through appraisal and inspection to delivery and handover. On request we support you with installation, commissioning and training of your operating staff. A dedicated project manager keeps you informed at every stage.

What alternatives to a tool grinder are there, and which mistakes should buyers avoid?

Alternatives include sending tools out to a sharpening service or buying a new machine, which is usually more expensive or less flexible if you have regular in-house demand. A common mistake is focusing too much on the purchase price while neglecting accessories, software and tool holders. Space requirements, connected load and the availability of spare parts are also frequently underestimated. Having condition and scope of delivery checked in advance prevents downtime after delivery.