ScottH
New member
- Nov 11, 2015
- 895
- 0
Have you actually worn through your brushes?
Twice, on different polishers.
ScottH
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Have you actually worn through your brushes?
I've swapped brushes a few times myselfTwice, on different polishers.
ScottH
Twice, on different polishers.
ScottH
Apparently you are doing this as a business and have a heavy hand(just kidding on the hand, have to keep the pad rotating)
Brushless DC motors would work even better, but I assume they would drive up the cost of the machine.
Actually no to either - I had to replace brushes on the first G6 I had. Unit would start and then slow down immediately (new polisher). Re-seated the existing brushes and no dice. Installed new ones and it's been working ever since. The second set of brushes was replaced just under normal use after ~ 3 years.
ScottH
I guess if it’s $100 out the door it’s not bad. Because it seems to include shipping both ways and tax on that so it’s probably close enough to just avoid the hassle trying to sell your old one. Sort of screws Autogeek on that deal but hopefully the pads and etc will be purchased here![]()
Awesome, perfect for someone wanting to polish without buying 4-5 hundred dollar tools
Very common. I have seen numerous power tools with bad brushes right out of the box.
Also, it is great maintenance to change your brushes every season (heavy usage) or at least every 3rd season (light use).
For as little as they cost, and how simple they are to swap out, why wait until they fail?
I guess if it’s $100 out the door it’s not bad. Because it seems to include shipping both ways and tax on that so it’s probably close enough to just avoid the hassle trying to sell your old one. Sort of screws Autogeek on that deal but hopefully the pads and etc will be purchased here![]()
I'd love to know which one, I've used a few and while many have the same body style they don't have the same specs or Internalsnot knocking Griots or this machine. But if you don't need the name, you can get the 15mm from the Chinese company that makes the Boss G15 for the same price as this. This is a nice looking unit and great for people who want the name and the warranty that Griots provides.
True, but lucky for me I have a few so swapping out 1 or likely 2 won't be an issue.I applaud GG for coming out with this polisher as they put a lot of thought/features into it just like they did with the BOSS G15/21. I look forward to adding one to the arsenal! but, on the other hand... i would never trade my GG6. it's so versatile and the short body makes it convenient/handy in certain (or perhaps many) situations. it can always be delegated to a smaller pad set-up as well. i've said many times before in that every detailer/enthusiast should own at least one traditional PC style DA...
I'd love to know which one, I've used a few and while many have the same body style they don't have the same specs or Internals
Sent from my Pixel 2 XL using Tapatalk
Per Griots it will not fit the G9. The only one that will fit is the ventilated 5” backing plate.
I purchased the 5" Vented Griot's Backing Plate, P/N 10550 from AutoGeek, I am hoping that that will fit. I have a lot of 5.5 Lake Country Pads. It is dizzying that every mfg recommends their own pads, and now Mike recommends
thin foam pads. I wish Autogeek would post a warning on older thicker pads, like "these are replaced by this new thin model blah blah". I don't always catch up with what is new and current.
I listed it for sale in different venues and it took a lot longer to sell than I expected and took somewhat of a beating on it,