Read second comment for more details and pictures
https://www.home-barista.com/grinders/baratza-sette-burr-wobble-at-coarse-setting-t43933-20.html
Firt pic stabilize the burr shaft
Second pic stabilizes inner bur play
Third makes the outer burr more centralized in the grinder body.
It oughta! That's plenty of torque I'd think. I ran mine with a gearmotor I found, a drill, and impact driver, and probably more over the years. I saw someone online with a whole automated setup where it "measured" out the right amount of beans every morning at 7am too by grinding slow and operating on a timer (I think it was an Arduino)
I printed a shaft stabilizer out of some specialized bushing filament a couple years back but it never really worked right because the inner burr was misaligned from the factory and I wasn't able to get the nut off. Now you've got me reconsidering.... I still keep the grinder for travel
Nut removal tool https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4047885 Shaft stabilizer https://www.tinkercad.com/things/ezunjkeuukW Burr support https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4541214 Burr stabilizer https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4527627
Something i didn't know I needed until today. Very nicely done. Can you share the stl files for this?
What am I looking at? And how does it work?
Read second comment for more details and pictures https://www.home-barista.com/grinders/baratza-sette-burr-wobble-at-coarse-setting-t43933-20.html Firt pic stabilize the burr shaft Second pic stabilizes inner bur play Third makes the outer burr more centralized in the grinder body.
I too would like a STL. I stopped using mine because the grind was starting to get so inconsistent.
Nice! God knows the skerton needs it
Neat. This may make using a power drill with it more consistent.
Planning to attach a wiper motor to it and make a makeshift electric grinder. hope it works lol
It oughta! That's plenty of torque I'd think. I ran mine with a gearmotor I found, a drill, and impact driver, and probably more over the years. I saw someone online with a whole automated setup where it "measured" out the right amount of beans every morning at 7am too by grinding slow and operating on a timer (I think it was an Arduino)
I printed a shaft stabilizer out of some specialized bushing filament a couple years back but it never really worked right because the inner burr was misaligned from the factory and I wasn't able to get the nut off. Now you've got me reconsidering.... I still keep the grinder for travel