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Grinding Point, Pointed Cylinder - Vermont American

Part #: 16703

The Vermont American 16703 Pointed Cylinder Grinding Point is engineered for precise material removal and shaping within demanding professional automotive and industrial environments. This specialized tool enables technicians to perform controlled material modification, ensuring accurate and consistent results on various workpieces. Its robust construction supports rigorous use, delivering reliable performance and an extended operational lifespan.

Key Features

  • Pointed Cylinder Geometry: The distinctive pointed cylinder shape facilitates precise grinding and intricate shaping, making it suitable for accessing confined areas and creating defined corners or detailed contours on diverse materials.
  • Premium Aluminum Oxide Abrasive: Constructed with high-grade aluminum oxide, this grinding point offers efficient material removal while maintaining its cutting effectiveness throughout extended use on challenging metals.
  • Durable, Professional-Grade Construction: Designed for the rigors of continuous professional applications, this grinding point provides exceptional durability and a prolonged operational life, even under heavy-duty conditions.
  • Standard 1/4" Shank: Equipped with a universal 1/4-inch shank, it ensures a secure fit and broad compatibility with most standard die grinders and power drills commonly used in professional workshops.

Applications

The Vermont American 16703 Grinding Point is an essential tool for a wide range of metalworking, fabrication, and finishing tasks. It is particularly effective for deburring sharp edges, chamfering corners, and preparing metal surfaces for welding or subsequent finishing processes. Technicians will find this tool valuable for intricate shaping and contouring on various automotive components, engine parts, or industrial machinery where precise material removal and access are critical for achieving high-quality outcomes.

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 30 May, 2007.