It's made mostly of steel and connects to a 4" DC hose. There were a number of issues getting it set up and installed, and a There were a couple of jigs cheaper but you needed to buy a self-centering 5mm bit to go along with them so they would Knife marking pencil Accutrax.
Here's a tool I found useful for marking. Accutrax pencil blade marking knife. I have one I've been using on and off for a while. Its a fine pencil lead in the shape of a utility blade that can be installed in any utility knife handle and used with a straight edge, combination square, saddle square etc.
Here's mine. I have not broken it, it seems to be quite sturdy. The sharp edge lasts a long time. I'm still on the Saddle squares. Hey, I'm sharing one of my favorite tools. A Veritas Saddle Square. Click here for Volt Paintshaver Pro webpage. Need Volts? The Paintshaver Pro is available in Volt models for countries outside North America that require it. Click the link below.
Aluminum oxide commercial grade you can find at any hardware store, but just doesn't last very long, however it does work a lot better then normal sand paper.
Good luck Depending on how much sanding you need to do, it might be wise to get a rubber sanding block hand use and some very very corse open coat sand paper of industrial grade. An idea came to mind, but you might try a 7 or 9 inch disk sander with super corse 24 or 16 grit open coat disks. That would really HOG off the paint. You'll need to wear all manor of safety gear and please think Safety if you go this route.
Re: Belt sanding a painted surface If you can't slow the RPM of the sander itself you can accomplish the same thing by moving the sander around the work surface faster. The idea is to have less time in the same spot so less heat is created and therefore less paint melting, cleaning the belt often with a crepe stick will also help as paint emended on the paper causes more heat that the sandpaper alone.
Re: Belt sanding a painted surface Thanks for all the info and advice. I have that mini pc belt sander so I have no choice for belts or variable speed, but I will try the other ideas. Last edited by woodenstickers ; , AM.
Re: Belt sanding a painted surface Maybe you can try hand scraping and sanding with some 16 grit sandpaper. Re: Belt sanding a painted surface I found out this weekend that a light sanding is all that is needed before applying the glue--as long as the surface is flat.
Sadly I found out because I had to replace a large square of formica I marked up while routing a perpendicular surface and then had to remove it.
It didn't come easy, even with heat gun and lots of elbow grease. I still will have to try the sanding tips for times I have to take down one surface to flush it with another, or to knock down bumps, so I'll let you know what worked for me.
Re: Belt sanding a painted surface Well I faced off with about 5 or 6 homeowner style thick coats today. I tried moving my sander quicker, but couldn't keep it from sucking that paint into the belt. I also got a gummy stick which worked for the small stuff, but the big ribbons of paint wouldn't budge.
Since I have that new size pc belt sander I don't have a lot of choices for belts so I went for the ol elbow grease method of scraping, hand sanding with a block and then hitting some spots with the sander if needed to make the corners sharp etc. What a pain in the butt! Next time I'll do that because it took me about two hours longer than it would have build new face frames from scratch.
Re: Belt sanding a painted surface No matter how advanced the tools and technology, for some things a little elbow grease is still the only answer!! I was hoping to hear you'd managed to find a way to get a belt sander to do this job.
So if you want to give your room a facelift by changing the wall colors, you can do so. The plaster walls need to be clean and stable so you have to remove the old paint first. Removing old paint can be a tough task since paint is designed to stick to the surface.
So if you want to ease up the process, know the correct methods for paint removal and use specialized tools for the job. The most traditional way to remove paint from a surface is to simply use a paint scraper. Admittedly, this method can be somewhat tedious. It might take quite a long time to remove paint from a large area using this method, but it will work reliably. If you need to remove paint without spending a lot of money, then you are likely going to want to use a paint scraper.
Paint scrapers will come in different sizes and shapes. The typical style that you will see is going to feature a flat blade and a short handle. You will be able to find paint scrapers that are somewhat wider and longer if you feel that those would suit your needs better. Scraping paint with these paint scrapers will work very well, but it will require a significant amount of effort on your part. This paint scraper here has a three-inch long blade and a very comfortable handle.
It will feel natural enough to use while you are trying to scrape off paint from your walls. You will want to be careful when using these types of paint scrapers, though. You want to avoid damaging whatever surface you are removing paint from, so a certain amount of finesse is required.
One of the reasons that these types of paint removal tools are so common is that they are inexpensive. You will be able to purchase several of these for a small amount of money. This will allow you to have several people using these manual paint scrapers, and you can potentially remove all of the paint in a reasonable amount of time. Wire brushes can be very useful for removing paint from small objects. Some people will use wire brushes on larger surface areas, as well.
You can apply some paint thinner or paint remover to the surface and then use your wire brushes to remove the paint. This actually works very well and is a pretty cost-effective method of getting this job done. The reason that wire brushes are so convenient for smaller items is that you can use them effectively in small spots.
For instance, if you are removing paint from some sort of small table, you will need to be able to reach spots that an electric paint removal tool could not. The wire brush will be able to get close to the table legs, and you can remove paint a lot easier. Paint removal can certainly be a taxing process, but you can make it easier by using the right tools for specific situations. There are going to be times when wire brushes will be the optimal way to remove paint from an object.
It may not be the best tool for removing paint from the side of your house, but it is going to work excellently for small objects. This set of wire brushes here will definitely come in handy. There are six brushes in total, and they come in three different styles. You will get two nylon brushes, two brass brushes, and two stainless steel brushes. This is an affordable set of tools that will be useful to you when removing paint from certain things. An electric paint remover will help you to remove paint a lot faster than when using manual methods.
This power tool works by spinning a wire disc rapidly. In essence, it is the same thing as the wire brushes mentioned above. It is just far more powerful and a whole lot quicker to use. There are many advantages to using this electric paint removal, tool.
You will be able to remove paint from larger surface areas in a timely fashion. A job that would take you several hours when using manual tools can be completed in a fraction of that time. This is very beneficial, and you will like being able to get things completed swiftly.
You still might be better off using manual tools for small items that you need to remove paint from. This electric paint remover is very powerful. It has a 3.
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