Yes! With ArborEdge’s patented diamond coated “Stump Tooth Sharpening Tool”, you can resharpen your stump grinder teeth in minutes saving you thousands of dollars on replacing them. By simply using a portable or corded die grinder that accepts a ¼ in shank, you can sharpen your stump grinder teeth in the field on the machine or back in the shop in a vice.

There are two ways to sharpen your stump grinder teeth. First you can sharpen the teeth directly on the stump grinder. Our tools were designed for easy, in the field use so you can sharpen them without the hassle of removing them from the equipment and having to reinstall them. This would require a battery-operated grinding tool that spins the tool at 10,000 RPM’s or faster. You can also remove the teeth from the equipment, put them in a vice and sharpen them back in the shop. A corded or cordless tool can be used in this environment. We recommend this process if you have two sets of teeth that you are rotating. When using the tool be sure to let the diamonds do the work, apply very little pressure. Diamonds are great at cutting carbide and letting them do the work at their pace will prolong the life of your tool.

Yes, It is fairly easy to replace stump grinder teeth when they get dull. But, why bother replacing the stump grinder teeth when you can easily sharpen them with the ArborEdge Stump Grinder Sharpening Tool. Save yourself time, money, and frustration by sharpening right in the field or back at the shop.

More frequent sharpening’s will maintain a sharp edge on your stump grinder teeth and give you the longest life from your stump grinder tool. A stump grinder tooth that is significantly worn is not worth wearing out your tool to bring it back. Regularly inspect your teeth for wear and keep them sharp. Most stump grinder teeth have a significant amount of carbide, allowing you to sharpen them numerous times before having to be replaced. This is where your biggest cost savings will be. Eventually you will need to replace damaged or excessively worn stump grinder teeth.

Always wear PPE including eye protection and a dust mask (N95). Carbide dust is a carcinogen. When sharpening on your equipment, ensure the machine is powered off, and the wheel is locked (if required).

We recommend any die grinder that can run at 10,000 RPMs or higher. Most of the good die grinders on the market are also considered “sheetrock cut out tools” (example). All of the cordless tool manufacturers make a similar tool. There are also very inexpensive corded tools on the market as well. ArborEdge recommends running your sharpening tool at a minimum of 10,000 RPM’s, but faster is always better when it comes to carbide cutting. Additionally, make sure your tool will accept a ¼ inch diameter shank. This is the shank size that comes on all ArborEdge cutting tools.

The frequency of replacing stump grinder teeth depends on usage. Generally, teeth should be replaced when they become dull, damaged, or worn out, which could be every few months to a year, depending on the intensity of use. To extend the lifespan of stump grinder teeth resharpen before you replace them.

The cost of replacing stump grinder teeth varies depending on the brand, and quantity. On average, individual teeth can cost between $15 and $50. Bulk purchases may offer cost savings.

Worn-out stump grinder teeth often exhibit signs such as decreased cutting efficiency, visible damage or chipping, and excessive vibrations during operation.The job shouldn’t take extra time or be overly difficult. If the teeth are no longer making clean cuts or have noticeable wear, it’s time to resharpen them.

Clean stump grinder teeth before sharpening by removing debris, sap, and dirt using a wire brush or pressure washer. Ensure the teeth are dry before starting the sharpening process.

ArborEdge Sharpening Tools manufactures a sharpening tool that is designed to allow you to sharpen your chipper blades in just minutes, either in the field or back in the shop in a vice. Our proprietary Cubic Boron Nitride coated tools are designed to touch up your chipper blade edges allowing you to extend the life of your blades saving thousands of dollars on replacing perfectly good blades.

There are two ways to sharpen chipper blades. First you can sharpen your chipper blades directly on your chipper. Our tools were designed for easy, in the field use so you can sharpen them without the hassle of removing them from the equipment and having to reinstall them. Field sharpening requires a battery-operated (cordless) die grinder to accomplish this. You can also remove the blades from the equipment, put them in a vice, and sharpen them back in the shop. A corded or cordless tool can be used in this environment. We recommend this process if you have two sets of blades that you are rotating.

Chipper blades take a lot of abuse. A nice straight edged chipper blade can turn into a dull, jagged edged blade, depending on the type of media being chipped. Our tool is designed to sharpen that edge regardless of the condition to help you get the most life out of your cutting media. Because we are removing a minimal amount of material, there is no effect on how the rotating drum or wheel the blades are mounted to. A sharp jagged edged blade will cut as effectively as a sharp straight edged blade. ArborEdge chipper blade sharpening tools are not designed to eliminate having your chipper blades professionally sharpened. However, they are designed to allow you to get a much longer life from your blades before needing to be professionally sharpened. Saving thousands of dollars.

More frequent sharpening’s will help to maintain a sharp edge on your chipper blades and give you the longest life from your chipper blade sharpening tool. Always let the sharpening tool do the work – no extra pressure is needed. A chipper blade that is significantly worn should be sent out for analysis that it meets your equipment manufacturers specification and be professional sharpened. Regularly inspect your chipper blades for wear and keep them sharp. Sharper cutting media means higher efficiencies, faster job completion, and higher profit margins.

We recommend any die grinder that can run at 10,000 RPMs or higher. Most of the good die grinders on the market are also considered “sheet rock cut out tools” (example). All of the cordless tool manufacturers make a similar tool. There are also very inexpensive corded tools on the market as well. ArborEdge recommends running your sharpening tool at a minimum of 10,000 RPM’s, but faster is always better when it comes to cutting your hardened steel chipper blades. Additionally, make sure your tool will accept a ¼ inch diameter shank. This is the shank size that comes on all ArborEdge cutting tools.

Always wear PPE including eye protection and a dust mask (N95).

Always buy your replacement blades from a reputable source. Saving money by buying a low cost blade made overseas can cost you more money in the long run. Chipper blades are manufactured using specific tool steels that are hardened to a Rockwell C (HRc) of 58 to 60. This hardness assures you are getting a blade that is hard enough to stay sharp, but not so hard that is will chip, or shatter in your machine.