wet sanding question
#21
Originally posted by puder
does that just spin the pad like as if i put a polishing bit on a drill???
my waxer (both of them, air powered and electric) can spin in random orbit of non random orbit.
does that just spin the pad like as if i put a polishing bit on a drill???
my waxer (both of them, air powered and electric) can spin in random orbit of non random orbit.
#22
Thread Starter
speel chekk this fokker!
Joined: Feb 2001
Posts: 5,329
Likes: 1
From: Locust Valley, New York
i'm not saying taht i was goign to use a drill, i was using it as a comparison of the way it rotates.
I already have 2 polishers. One is airpowerd and can spin in random orbit mode or switch to a spinngin mode. MY eletrci one does the saem thing. Is the spinngning motion what the tool you posted the link too does??? FYI i've used the electric random orbit to compound before and it worked well.
I already have 2 polishers. One is airpowerd and can spin in random orbit mode or switch to a spinngin mode. MY eletrci one does the saem thing. Is the spinngning motion what the tool you posted the link too does??? FYI i've used the electric random orbit to compound before and it worked well.
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Pardon me, while I whip this out!
Pardon me, while I whip this out!
#23
the buffers look like a grinder with a rubber backing and wool pad the air buffers came out many years ago and were ok for the lacquer days but dont have the grunt for ureathanes and gelcoat i would start with a agressive compound and work to fine you will safe alot of work buffing the sanding scratches then move to finer compounds.
#24
Originally posted by JUST ONCE
1000-1500 wet sand
micro cut compound with a buffer, wool pad
polish with buffer with foam pad
hand wax
Pimp it
In that order
1000-1500 wet sand
micro cut compound with a buffer, wool pad
polish with buffer with foam pad
hand wax
Pimp it
In that order
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Reckless32
Detailing, Painting, & Fiberglass
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09-01-2005 08:55 PM





