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Re: I have a single speed Delta 8" bench grinder. How
As for slowing it down, no problem. Hook it to a cord with a dimmer switch connected to it. Make sure your running with the same power rating though. As for a dripper, no ideas just yet.
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It doesn't need to be Delta, all it needs is to be 8" diameter, same width (1" or 3/4" or 1/2" or whatever), and have an arbor hole (or plastic adapter) the right size - they're all pretty standard.
You can buy wheels like that locally at your hardware store, or online at Amazon or eBay or Sears or any number of other places. They're nearly as common as dirt, and really inexpensive.
Several sites offer PDF downloads of the manual you seek.
http://powertool.manualsonline.com/manuals/mfg/delta/22610.html Try this one and go from there, good luck.
Try wrapping a thin cord around the shaft many times to allow the shaft to be spun in the normal running direction when pulled. Pull sharply on the cord and turn the motor on--if the starting capacitor is bad, the motor should continue to run until shut off. If there is no capacitor, then the motor uses a start winding and a centrifugal switch to start. The switch is supposed to open when the motor comes up to speed. If you used to hear a loud 'click' when the motor was shut off and slowing down, then you likely have the start winding and switch. If the contacts on the switch become burned and not make contact, then it will display the symptoms you mention. You will need to access one or the other end covers to reach the switch. Hope this helps!
I had the same problem, I went to a pawn shop, some times they have part for some of the items they buy . I wish you luck in finding one. it took me some time. hope you find one
Sounds like it's time to buy a new one. Seems like the windings are burned up. Check voltage at outlet and inspect cord for cuts and such, but i would bet the windings are shot. Sorry
You should be able to hold the grinding wheel with a pair of leather gloves on your hands and lossen the bolt. Look very carefully at the threads to make sure you are trying to lossen and not tighten. Some are left handed threads on bench grinders.
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