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View Full Version : Anyone know If these are Good Rotarys?



DetailnByDustn
08-07-2009, 12:35 AM
First One is a Vector (7``) 120v-60hz-11amp, 1000-3000 RPM



http://i735.photobucket.com/albums/ww355/nitsud_photos/100_4749.jpg



http://i735.photobucket.com/albums/ww355/nitsud_photos/100_4750.jpg



http://i735.photobucket.com/albums/ww355/nitsud_photos/100_4751.jpg



http://i735.photobucket.com/albums/ww355/nitsud_photos/100_4756.jpg



http://i735.photobucket.com/albums/ww355/nitsud_photos/100_4757.jpg



Second One is a Craftsman - Two Speed (Sorry No Pics)

Hes wanting to trade both of them for a PC? I turned them both on and work fine. Any Ideas?

jking
08-07-2009, 01:07 AM
The vector was sold by PAC for awile, I have had very good luck with mine, does everything the high dollar ones do and for less than a 100 bucks when I got mine.

DetailnByDustn
08-07-2009, 01:09 AM
The vector was sold by PAC for awile, I have had very good luck with mine, does everything the high dollar ones do and for less than a 100 bucks when I got mine.



Okay, Sweet Thanks for the input! It looks just like a makita without the handle bar and color scheme. Heads a little different 2

imported_Jakerooni
08-07-2009, 07:56 AM
Yea it looks like the old Makita`s I used to use way back in the day.

DetailnByDustn
08-07-2009, 01:16 PM
Do you think its a pretty good trade for two rotarys for a porter cable?

PorscheGuy997
08-07-2009, 05:02 PM
The Craftsman does not use the industry standard 5/8 threading. You can try to find a hook and loop backing plate for the threading, but I`m not sure they exist.



In all, I really would try to avoid the Craftsman rotary.

DetailnByDustn
08-07-2009, 05:46 PM
The Craftsman does not use the industry standard 5/8 threading. You can try to find a hook and loop backing plate for the threading, but I`m not sure they exist.



In all, I really would try to avoid the Craftsman rotary.



Okay, do you know anything about the Vector? Does the vector 5/8 threading.

Barry Theal
08-07-2009, 07:33 PM
I would keep your porter cable and invest in a better rotory.

imported_wagonproject
08-07-2009, 07:52 PM
At the semi bodyshop I use to at for 4 years we had a vector rotary. It got used daily for 4-8 hours a day. We never had any problems with it except the cord coming out of the machine. But that`s b/c the guys would lower it by the cord when they were working on scaffolding buffing semis.

DetailnByDustn
08-07-2009, 09:36 PM
I would keep your porter cable and invest in a better rotory.



Well I have two porter cables, and I was going to sell the other on ebay for what ever I could get, because I can use only one at a time

DetailnByDustn
08-07-2009, 09:37 PM
At the semi bodyshop I use to at for 4 years we had a vector rotary. It got used daily for 4-8 hours a day. We never had any problems with it except the cord coming out of the machine. But that`s b/c the guys would lower it by the cord when they were working on scaffolding buffing semis.



Okay, wow thats pretty good life span, Im only going to use it on extreme projects that I cant fix with a pc.

Darkstar752
08-07-2009, 10:07 PM
Okay, wow thats pretty good life span, Im only going to use it on extreme projects that I cant fix with a pc.



After you learn how to use the rotary, it`s pretty much the only thing you`ll use.

DetailnByDustn
08-08-2009, 12:25 AM
After you learn how to use the rotary, it`s pretty much the only thing you`ll use.



Really? Even for applying wax and sealants?