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| | Home Hitachi SB10YI 4 by 8 inch Belt Disc Sander with Dust Collection | |
|  | |  | | | Hitachi SB10YI 4 by 8 inch Belt Disc Sander with Dust Collection | | SKU:
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Usually ships in 3-4 business days | | | Features Hitachi Power Tools introduces the all new SB10Y 4 x 8 inch Belt Disc Benchtop Sander with on-board dust collection. Belt is 4 x 36 inches and can be used in the horizontal position or locked in vertical position. Changing the abrasive belt is easy and fast by removing the side cover and releasing the belt tension control. Belt tracking adjustments are simple too using the thumb wheel. The belt platen area is 5 x 9 inches when using the workstop. Belt speed is 1850 Feet per Minute. The belt assembly also features an idler drum for contour sanding. The disc is 8 inches in diameter with a speed of 3000 RPM. The 6 x 9 inch cast iron table tilts up to 45 degrees with a scale showing angle of tilt; table can be used with either the belt or disc, and includes a miter gauge slot with miter gauge. On-board dust collection system pulls sawdust from the belt and disc areas and deposits it into a 30 micron bag with zipper for easy disposal of sawdust. Powered by a 1/3 HP, 5.5 amp induction motor. Footprint (inches): 10 width x 17 depth (with belt in upright position). Motor: 1/3 HP, 5.5 amp, continuous duty, induction-type, 120v, 60 Hz, 3450 RPM Belt 4 x 36 in, Platen 5 x 9 in, Speed 1850 FPM, Easy belt change and tracking Disc 8 in dia, balanced, PSA abrasive, 3000 RPM Table 6 x 9 in, cast iron, 45 degree tilt Includes: Table assembly, Miter gauge, Dust collection bag, Abrasives - 1 PSA cloth disc 8in 100 grit; 1 cloth belt 4 x 8in 100 grit | | | |
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| $189.00 | |
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| | Product Details | | Package Length: | 22.5 inches | | Package Width: | 15.3 inches | | Package Height: | 14.1 inches | | Package Weight: | 54.0 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: |  based on 11 reviews |
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| | Features | Motor: 1/3 HP, 5.5 amp, continuous duty, induction-type, 120v, 60 Hz, 3450 RPMBelt 4 x 36 in, Platen 5 x 9 in, Speed 1850 FPM, Easy belt change and trackingDisc 8 in dia, balanced, PSA abrasive, 3000 RPMTable 6 x 9 in, cast iron, 45 degree tiltIncludes: Table assembly, Miter gauge, Dust collection bag, Abrasives - 1 PSA cloth disc 8in 100 grit; 1 cloth belt 4 x 8in 100 grit
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review:
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 Broken Collar Nov 16, 2008
Good Tool, however, cast iron collar holding set screw for miter angle on disk sander broke. Can't find collar..
 backstop limits utility of this machine Apr 11, 2008
I need a belt sander which can handle long pieces of stock. The backstop on the Hitachi machine is not removable (in spite of what I was told over the phone) limiting its use to only pieces of a foot or so in length.
I returned the sander and purchased a Ryobi which cost less money and also easily (one bolt) converts to a belt surface either with or without the backstop. The Ryobi does need to be hooked up to an auxillary vacuum for dust collection, but when attached to my shopvac collects dust even without the backstop attached, unlike the Hitachi which apparently only works with the backstop.
Too bad that Hitachi doesn't also have this feature, as it appeared to be a good machine otherwise.
3 of 3 found the following review helpful:
 Good and little bad at the same time Mar 26, 2008
I like to consider myself a fairly experienced woodworker. This sander has a lot of good qualities, but it also has a few shortfalls.
Pros:
1. Price. Over anything, it is worth the price. You always get what you pay for.
2. Does a decent job of sanding. I mean it is no Delta but it does its designed job of removing wood.
3. Dust collection is great for a benchtop tool. I hooked it into my shop vac and the table always stayed clear and there wasn't any fine particle dust in the air. One of my best benchtop tools for dust collection. The bag that comes with it is pretty cheesy. I could have duct taped a pillow case to the side and achieved the same results. The included clamp is great.
4. Lots of cast iron. Hence the weight.
5. Removable table. It is nice to have a table for both the disk and the belt.
6. Easy to change the belt and disk pad.
7. Adjustable angle belt. You can lay down the belt and work on a large radius. Of course dust collection is useless during this operation, but it is a nice option. I have found quite a few uses for it.
8. Belts are cheap and long. Keeps them clean and sharp.
9. Took me less than 5 minutes to assemble and packaging was decent.
10. Motor. The motor starts quick and is plenty powerful. A good strong point for me.
Cons.
1. Removable table. What a pain in my [...]. Send two tables! You need to square and adjust the distance on the table each time you move it. Takes 60 seconds, but having two tables set-up would be wonderful. I would actually buy a second table as an option.
2. Stamped steel base and plastic. 1/2 of this thing is cast iron, the other half is plastic and stamped steel. All of the guards are plastic and the base is stamped steel. I'm all for weight reduction/cost savings, but not in places where it matters.
3. My disk was out of alignment. (.042") The instruction manual does not address this. A little adjustment with some force brought it into "Good enough for me" specs
4. Weight. I know, I know, you can't complain about a stamped steel base and weight at the same time. I think a little engineering would go a long way in making this the same weight if not lighter with proper castings. Now this isn't the lightest benchtop tool I own. I would say that everything except my 13" planer and concrete driveway are lighter.
5. Don't even send me a miter gauge if it is going to a certifiable piece of crap. It just makes your machine look bad. And to top it off, it didn't even slide through the miter slot without getting stuck. I have seen better miter gauges for $.99 at the "Freight store down by the harbor"
It arrived without box damage from Amazon, but yet the stamped steel base was bent. A quick adjustment with an adjustable wrench and I was good to go. It works well as a sander if you have patience. I would recommend this tool to anyone that is a intermediate woodworker. Professionals might laugh at it. I personally will enjoy it for a few more years.
3 of 5 found the following review helpful:
Not a happy camper Mar 11, 2008
When I purchased this sander it was with a lot of homework and lots of knowledge. I shopped all the different brands and decided that this was the one. It was also the only one in the price range that had a cast iron table instead of the aluminum table. That was a large selling point for me. It is a solid unit and worked great for general sanding. I then was going to touch up some mitres with it and needed to set up the table to be straight and square to the disc. That's when my disappointment with this sander started. The casting on the bottom of the table that allows it to be adjustable just snapped right off as soon as I went to loosen it. I returned it to the store with no problems. Brought a new one home and before I even put it together I checked the casting on the bottom of the table. Looked fine. Put it together and used it for about a week. Guess what. Moved the table from the disc to the belt and in the process of tightening it up it broke again. Took it back to the store. Third try is a charm. Nope. #3 lasted about two hours and that one broke during setup and assembly. Took the third one back and just got my money back for it. While there we went and looked at the floor model, the manager of the tool department went to loosen the bolt and the casting broke on that one too. Maybe a bad batch, maybe a bad design, but I wouldn't recommend it to anyone. Now if I had been dealing with this through amazon this would have been a 6 month ordeal with all the shipping involved. Get the ridgid edgebelt oscilating spindle sander instead. I did and love it.
9 of 10 found the following review helpful:
 Maybe it was just mine that was bad... Mar 03, 2008
So in general, this seemed like a great sander (solid, good dust collection, strong motor, not too loud, etc...) as noted in the other reviews, except for one flaw that was a deal breaker for me. The disc sander was not perpendicular to the rod that it was on, so as the disc rotated it would get closer & then further away from the workpiece which meant that it would end up sanding at an angle. There was probably at least 1/8" of travel in and out at the edges of the disc. What this meant is that anything that was sanded on the disc would end up angling to the side. I looked in the manual and didn't find a way to adjust this, and figured that if I opened it up to try I'd void my warranty, so I just shipped it back to Amazon (no hassle from them as usual). My box wasn't damaged at all, so I didn't think it was due to shipping problems, just a manufacturing defect. If a large number of people said that they measured the wobble in the disc and there wasn't any discernable wobble, I'd contemplate buying again at some point. I'd just recommend to people that they check this if they get one of these tools so that they don't end up with crooked miters and wonder why... It's easy to check: just put on the miter table, and then at the edge of the table measure the distance from the table to the disc and see how this distance varies as you rotate the disc by hand.
If I had not had this problem, I probably would have given 4-5 stars.
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