The structural design of the built-in floor grinder centers on the “retractable grinding disc,” and the way the various parts of the body fit together differs from that of conventional models.
The structural design of the built-in floor grinder centers on the “retractable grinding disc,” and the way the various parts of the body fit together differs from that of conventional models.
Body and Housing
The main body consists of a chassis, a housing, and an operating handle. The housing covers the grinding disc area, serving both as a safety guard and a dust collection chamber. An opening is left beneath the housing, allowing the grinding disc to make contact with the floor. The sealing effectiveness of the housing affects dust collection performance.
Transmission and Drive
The motor is mounted on top of or to the side of the machine body and transmits power to the grinding disc via a belt, gears, or direct drive. The built-in layout shortens the transmission path, resulting in a relatively compact structure. Some models feature an adjustable grinding disc pressure mechanism to accommodate the grinding requirements of different floor surfaces.
Mobility and Operation
The machine moves using its own set of wheels or the friction between the grinding disc and the floor. The operator controls the direction and speed of travel via the handlebars. The compact body allows the machine to operate in corners and narrow spaces.
Integrated floor grinders strike a balance between structural compactness and ease of operation through the integrated design of the machine body and grinding disc.
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