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Grizzly Industrial

Grizzly Industrial G0752-10" x 22" Variable-Speed Metal Lathe

    • Based on 6 reviews
Condition: New
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$4,010.00 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Grizzly
Arrives Nov 30 – Dec 6
Order within 12 hours and 53 minutes
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Features

  • Motor: 1 HP, 110V, 12A
  • Swing over bed: 9-1/2"
  • Swing over cross slide: 6-1/8"
  • Distance between centers: 22"
  • Spindle bore: 25mm

Manufacturer: ‎Grizzly


Part Number: ‎G0752


Item Weight: ‎180 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎50 x 23 x 26 inches


Item model number: ‎G0752


Power Source: ‎corded-electric


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Date First Available: July 2, 2013


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 30 – Dec 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great lathe for small school shop
We purchased it for a school shop. We haven't had any problems with it yet. There is a lot of information about the similar G0603 online, I would highly recommend you read that information for tips on how to set it up and clean the machine before use. It was shipped promptly and Amazon lets you schedule a very small window for shipping which is great. They also unload it off the truck and even bring it in to your building for you. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2013 by J. A. Gregory IV
    • Not bad, not great
I bought one of these lathes for my home shop to do prototyping and small run work. I am limited to 115V 15A so about 1 HP is all I can install. I bought this Grizzly based on the popularity of this (and its sister model G0602). I did get mine directly from Grizzly (although buying through Amazon is the same thing) when they had a 10% off sale. I have to say initially I was not impressed with the quality. Grizzly admits they are directly drop shipped from China, and they do not inspect each lathe before they ship to their US customers (even though they come from US warehouses). My three jaw 5" chuck (with a Phase II sticker) was a total POS, and I had to send it back to Grizzly to be re-worked. It was balky and did not move the jaws smoothly. Grizzly was nice and sent me a prepaid return shipping label for the chuck. Same was true of both compounds on the carriage, although those could not be sent back for re-work. I took them both apart and cleaned the parts. They were absolutely filthy, my white cleaning cloths were black with debris. After cleaning and lubrication, they worked quite nicely. I know this lathe is not that expensive, but be prepared to spend hours cleaning and re-lubing everything that moves. The tool holder is a joke as well. It so crudely machined that the bottom surface that the tools rest against looks like torn paper. Like others, I decided to get a QCT post and toss the stock version. There are numerous U-Tube vids on mounting one of these, and most suggest using the Tee nut supplied with the post and modifying it (usually by milling). I don't have a milling machine and won't buy one just so I can mount a QCT post. I found a much easier method no-one seems to have talked about. Grizzly is great with respect to spares, so just buy the T-nut (3 bucks) for the OEM holder and drill it out for the mounting stud on your QCT post. I bought a Shars QCT holder and it uses a 14mm stud with a 14mm x 1.5 thread. Drill out the OEM Grizzly Tee nut with a 0.500" drill (tap drill size for a 14 mm x 1.5 thread). Tap and thread the Tee nut and mount the QCT holder to the compound and you are set. No complex milling needed. And if you screw it up, just get another OEM Tee nut from Grizzly and start over. Another factor you should be aware of before buying this lathe. Grizzly is incorrect when they publish the clearance or "swing" over the compound. They say its over 3", but that is to the BOTTOM compound, not the upper compound to which you mount your tool holder. The clearance from the bottom of the upper compound to the center line of the lathe is about 7/8". This means that the vast majority of (AXA) tool holders for QCT posts WILL NOT FIT, since they often require a clearance of 0.9" or more. If the cutting edge resides above the lathe center line, the tool is unsuitable. Again, some have suggested milling the bottom of the tool holder but who wants to mill hardened steel holders just to fit this lathe? I did find one Shars tool holder that had a 7/8" cutting height for the AXA size QCT holder, and it uses inserts as well (Shars #16). I mounted this up and it works perfectly, but the base is down as far as it can go. I also like this holder because it is one chuck of solid steel, and such is very rigid. You will run into similar issues with boring bars and parting tools, so check dimensions carefully. Finally, I wanted to mount another three jaw chuck to replace that miserable Phase II 5" that came stock. Here you will find another nasty surprise. The spindle is threaded with an odd, non-standard size of 1.75"-8TPI. Try finding a backing plate made for this spec. There are many available for the 1.5"-8, but not 1.75"-8. The registration boss on the spindle is also non-standard at 1.81xx". This means that if you want to add another chuck, you have to machine you own backing plate to fit. Apparently, the 1.75" is an old Clausing spec, so you can find backing plates with that thread (but they are rare). Did find one on EBay, and machined it to fit a Bison 6.25" three jaw chuck. Another option is to buy the backing plate for the Grizzly OEM 6" four jaw chuck, and machine it's front surface for the back of your new chuck. You may also need to add new mounting holes to fit. All in all, a lot of extra work is needed to get this tool up and running. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2014 by DHL
    • Capable but not jewel encrusted
Traded in my G4000 for the G0752 Good: Much more solid/heavy duty than g4000. Variable speed is awesome although belt changes are required to reach full speed range. G400 didn't require tools for belt change. Pretty quiet but the fan for the vfd is louder than you'd think. Low speed is down to 100 rpm. Soft start doesn't cause light to dim like g4000 did. Bad or annoying: Vfd trips gfi circuit. Had to change breaker out and install local gfi on other outlets on circuit. Quill movement in tailstock is too tight; will have to sand out bore some. Spindle thread is stupidly nonstandard. Nobody sell backing plates for this Spindle thread so have to buy blank and machine to match Spindle thread to mount bison collet chuck. Top surface of compound is stupid high relative to Spindle height, can't use 1/2" tools in a QCT since they above centerline. G4000 had larger distance but was smaller lathe. I bought a spare t nut and use the supplied tool post for the 1/2" tools. Gear changes pretty annoying. Have to pull clip, loosen bolt, pound out bushing, pry gears apart with screwdriver and then remove a teeny tiny E clip for the 'a' gear. Better order a spare one of those! Sounds like a lot of bad but that variable speed sure makes up for most of it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2016 by Greg A. Miller
    • Great small shop lathe
This lathe is well made and has exceeded my expectations. Great lathe for the small shop.
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2017 by Steve Busch

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