Bailey's

What you purchased in the past was a G 840. Put that number in the search, and you'll find it.

Considering the chain hasn't seen a rock, and it's just a normal sharpening, about 10 or 15 seconds per tooth should do it.

Yes, it is indexable for both the tooth and the raker or depth gauge.

Yes, this will sharpen ripping chain. The only issue with these types of grinders whether your sharpening conventional or ripping chain is the stone. As you use the stone it will lose diameter but, still keep grinding. You have to know when to change the stone.

The bar mounted feature will keep the angles straight and give you a good sharp chain. Another good item 15200 which uses a file but gives the same results manually.

The 7/32 stone works for all 375 & 404 pitch chain, the 3/16 stone is used on 325 chain, and the 5/32 stone is used on low profile (Picco) & 1/4 pitch chain.

The cord is 8 feet long.

Yes, with stone item # 46410 516 you can file any 3/4" pitch chain with this machine.

Yes, it works with most common brands.

Yes, we sell two type. The standard are item # 46410. We also have the EZE Lap stones (use EZE for the search), which have diamond dust in them and do not loose their shape.

I've been using the same Granberg Grind-N-Joint grinder since the late '80s. Yes it is housed in brittle plastic, and it does make a lot of noise, but I have found nothing that sharpens nearly as good. I find that my chains last at least 4x longer than having a shop grind them. The angles are set so precisely, that you don't need to take off a lot of material to keep your chain sharp. It's quick and easy to use, and I have never had to replace any parts inside the grinder.

Found it to be an overpriced piece of junk. Cheap plastic case that gets hot when running. Then makes a loud noise when running awhile. Barely worth 5 bucks. Cost me nearly $20 in shipping to return. Do yourself a favor and buy a Dremel.

Bought this a while ago, but usually hand sharpen in the field ... a couple quick pulls with the file every time I gas up ... so I just got to using it. Grounded my chain, and looking it over, decided to bust this out. In about 20 minutes of reviewing the instructions, getting set where I wanted, and getting it hooked up to the terminals on the tractor battery, I was going. Fast ... back and forth a few times on each cutter, restored to perfect angles, and got all the cutters the same length in one sharpening - about 15 minute on a 20 inch loop. After touching up the depth gauges, I had a chain tearing ribbons out of rock-hard maple. If you want a great grinder at a good price - I strongly recommend this one. I was very impressed, and will be purchasing the stones for my 3/8 chain.