As with all power tools you get to make mistakes faster. If you are using a 4 1/2 inch right angle grinder with a 25 grit sanding disk you want a light touch and you mustn't dwell in one place. It takes time to master the use of our tools and sometimes we don't have the opportunity to do that because all of the jobs we have are fairly small. I first held an industrial right angle grinder 54 years ago in my Dad's welding shop. In those days they weighed in at about 20 pounds. My Black and Decker is only about 2 or 3 pounds and I don't mind using it overhead for several hours. If you own good power tools take time and play with them on scrap material and develop a familiarity with its performance. For practice with a course disk on a grinder draw circles on a piece of plywood and bevel a dish shape in side the circle. The multiple plies will let you see the uniformity of your cutting.I used an angle grinder on a hull repair but found it removed material too fast and was difficult to control. I then switched to a regular variable speed drill with a rubber sanding disc and adhesive backed sandpaper disks. The flexible rubber allows it to form to the surface and it removes material amazingly fast and very controllable with the slower speed. Angle grinders are high RPM for grinding wheels, they work great with a diamond wheel for cutting special shapes on ceramic tile. For the large radius bevel I think the sanding disk would be ideal and less chance of a screw up if it slips.