ChatterBank3 mins ago
Paint Sander
http:// www.arg os.co.u k/m/sta tic/Pro duct/pa rtNumbe r/41460 63/sear chTerm/ Sander. htm
Would anyone recommend this product?
Not sure what to look for in a sander
Would anyone recommend this product?
Not sure what to look for in a sander
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Ric.ror. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Ah I see I have just repeated ken's suggestion.
Sometimes it is better to invest in something that does the job than to spend time trying and being disappointed with something inferior. Or you can just go for the abrasive paper. Or if you can avoid scorching the wood there's always the blow torch, but that takes a bit of practice.
Sometimes it is better to invest in something that does the job than to spend time trying and being disappointed with something inferior. Or you can just go for the abrasive paper. Or if you can avoid scorching the wood there's always the blow torch, but that takes a bit of practice.
Known as a "detail" sander, Ric. That one would be too cheap for trade use. It'll do the same job, but not for prolonged use. In rough terms, this is a "DIY" product. It will soon overheat and burn out if used continuously.
This shouldn't be a problem since detail sanders, by definition, should be used for small areas where larger sanders can't reach. If you need to remove several layers of paint, then chemical strippers are preferable. Paint soon clogs the abrasive paper on even the heaviest trade belt sanders.
Do you want to strip the skirtings completely?
This shouldn't be a problem since detail sanders, by definition, should be used for small areas where larger sanders can't reach. If you need to remove several layers of paint, then chemical strippers are preferable. Paint soon clogs the abrasive paper on even the heaviest trade belt sanders.
Do you want to strip the skirtings completely?