American Sanders Super 7R
Seven-inch edger on a standard circuit.
What decides whether it runs
Electrical requirement
| Supply | 115 V / 60 Hz, 1 phase |
|---|---|
| Power | 1 HP |
| Current | 12 A |
| Minimum fuse | not published |
| Connector | none specified |
| Supply | 230 V / 50 Hz, 1 phase |
|---|---|
| Power | 0.75 kW |
| Current | 6 A |
| Minimum fuse | not published |
| Connector | none specified |
The rest of it
Mechanical
| Category | edger |
|---|---|
| Weight | not published |
| Drum or disc | 178 mm |
| Speed | 2800 rpm |
| Abrasive | 7 × 7⅞ in disc |
| Dust | on board bag |
The part other spec pages leave out
What American Sanders does not publish
- Weight. It is absent from the specification table in both operator’s manuals.
- A price. No manufacturer in this category publishes one, so this page shows none.
- Any productivity figure. There is no manufacturer-published square-feet-per-hour rating for this machine, so there is nothing here to quote.
Where its own documents disagree
- The 230 V manual prints the abrasive as 7 × 7/8 in, which is almost certainly a typo for 7⅞ in — the 115 V manual says 7⅞.
Both values are shown rather than one being chosen. Picking a side would be inventing certainty the source material does not contain.
Next
Put it on a circuit
The circuit planner takes this machine and whatever else would be running beside it and does the arithmetic against the breaker you actually have.