• Welcome to ClassicBroncos! - You are currently viewing the forums as a GUEST. To take advantage of all the site features, please take a moment to register. It's fast, simple and absolutely free. So please join our community today!
    If you have problems registering or can't log into your account, please contact Admin.

Spot weld remover tool

jason.k

Jr. Member
Joined
May 16, 2012
Messages
138
Loc.
Gulfport Ms
What ones are u guys using? I've ordered a total of 4 from Eastwood and I'm burning then up pretty fast. Then the problem is I'm waiting on more to come in the mail. So what are u guys using that seem to work best? The ones I got from Eastwood are a 23 dollars a piece and I feel I'm nit getting my money's worth. Or maybe this is just part of the game. Let me know your thoughts. Thanks.
 

reamer

Contributor
Bronco Guru
Joined
Mar 20, 2008
Messages
1,267
You must drill "square" , 90 degrees on the work, any tilt and teeth break.
Local auto parts stores (around here) have them on the shelves....
 

Broncomt

Full Member
Joined
Oct 4, 2015
Messages
187
Some suggest you use some cutting oil. Keeps it cooler. I use HF cutters, cheaper and last about the same as more expensive ones.
 

stlbl

New Member
Joined
Mar 3, 2013
Messages
34
I've been using a Blair spot weld cutter along with Blair Rotabroach stick lube. The cutter came with three replaceable cutter heads. The stick lube is like a sticky wax almost. It works great.
 

rydog1130

Contributor
Bronco Guru
Joined
Jun 19, 2014
Messages
4,188
save your money...go to harbor freight and buy their spot weld cutter tool for $5. Use a sharp punch to make a center on all your spot welds and then add a drop of 5w20 and cut away!
 

broncodriver99

Bronco Guru
Joined
Jan 27, 2008
Messages
4,780
Loc.
Glen Allen, VA
I've been using a Blair spot weld cutter along with Blair Rotabroach stick lube. The cutter came with three replaceable cutter heads. The stick lube is like a sticky wax almost. It works great.

I use the stick lube as well. I was breaking teeth before I started using the lube, was much better afterwards.
 

Broncobowsher

Total hack
Joined
Jun 4, 2002
Messages
37,076
How fast are you spinning them? Full throttle on high speed might be too much drill speed for them.

The Blair ones are nice in you get 2 bits per. Just flip it over. Generally you break a tooth or two on those. They still cut but not as good. Flip and continue.
 

wepuckett

Sr. Member
Joined
Apr 28, 2014
Messages
721
If you have a basic bench grinder and are using a black oxide drill bit you can just resharpen it each time you break a tooth on the end, eventually you won't as that small of drill bit will get too short quick,
 

hankjr

Contributor
Bronco Guru
Joined
May 11, 2013
Messages
1,761
HF cutter works great. I've cut 100's with them

Tim

The best few dollars you will spend. A good solid center punch or even a bit of 1/8 drill to keep it aligned. I dont think I fully used 3 so far with heavy use

Hank
 

Cortez

Bronco Guru
Joined
Jan 29, 2009
Messages
1,205
I have read in several forms that the pneumatics belt sander works like butter on spot welds...when I get into quarter panel removal I plan to give that a try
 

dave67fd

Bronco Guru
Joined
Sep 24, 2010
Messages
2,864
Belt sanders or grinders work but create alot of debris and take longer IMO.
As others said the HF's and center punch work fine. Use a variable speed drill with plenty of pressure running slower on the drill so you don't burn them out.
 

CH3NO2jim

Jr. Member
Joined
Mar 29, 2016
Messages
53
spring loaded center punch and small uni bit worked great for me. haven't had a unit bit go dull yet.
 

Biohazard

Full Member
Joined
Dec 18, 2013
Messages
286
Loc.
Central Arkansas
I generally use drill bits with a pilot tip. Seems to do fine for me. Picked up a set at Home Depot.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 
Top