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Ingersoll-Rand 3102 Super Duty Composite 1/4-Inch Angle Die Grinder | 
| Brand: Ingersoll-Rand
Category: Home Improvement
List Price: $229.00
Buy New: $104.00
You Save: $125.00 (55%)
New (13) from $104.00
Rating:  1 reviews
Sales Rank: 31373
Media: Tools & Hardware
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.9
Dimensions (in): 6.5 x 1.6 x 1.6
MPN: IRT3102
Model: IRT3102
UPC: 663023017761
EAN: 0663023017761
ASIN: B000E21D3C
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Powerful 1/3 horsepower motor | | • | Lightweight durable design | | • | All ball bearing construction | | • | Safety release throttle | | • | Ergonomic and durable composite housing |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
This Ingersoll Rand composite angle die grinder features a lightweight, durable composite body and is an ideal choice for porting, weld braking, deburring, polishing and grinding applications. CFM at Load: 18, Speed (RPM): 20,000, Collet Size (in.): 1/4, Side Handle: No
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| Customer Reviews:
Garbage November 17, 2008
I bought this die grinder and a ingersoll rand 3108 super duty die grinder 2 months ago for use at my job as a welder. These 2 die grinders are the worst and most expensive by far in the shop.
First off most air tools will have something on them to adjust their speed, these being no different except for the fact that they don't work. The screws which are supposed to be able to allow the airflow pressure to be reduced don't work at all. It is full blast at all times.
Secondly, if the die grinder bits are fastened down with enough force where the bits won't fly out of the collet when being used then the ball bearings buzz and rub very strongly. These die grinders feel as though they are extremely worn out unless the bit is not securely fastened. There is not middle ground, it is one or the other and take it from someone with tendonitis, they feel like hell to use.
Thirdly, the fastening tools provided by IR bend very easily. Expect only about 10 uses out of them before you will have to switch to conventional wrenches, metric of course.
Fourth, after about 2 weeks of using the right angle die grinder the head has become unfastened from the body and will spin around when I try to use it. No instructions were included with the die grinder as to maintenance, use, troubleshooting or anything else so I am left to guessing as to fixing the problem. IR has also neglected to include tools to fasten down the shoulder to the neck as well. I have tried to use an adjustable crescent wrench to fasten the neck, but that results in 2 problems, the first being that the neck is no longer aligned with the trigger resulting in a tool that is clumsy to use, unless maybe you are left handed which I am not, and second it becomes loose again very easily. It appears that there is a way to adjust the one of the shoulder screws so that the neck can be realigned, but as I said before IR has neglected to include instructions or the tools for it. That being said it only took me about 3 weeks of using the die grinder to declare it wholely unusable. 3 weeks of use for $130 makes it a very expensive and very wasteful tool.
The bottom line is: don't waste your money on these. The cheaper no names out perform the 3102 and 3108 any day of the week. I bought expensive die grinders thinking that they will feel better to use and last longer; don't make the same mistake that I did.
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