Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
Are they worthwhile on a random orbital sander?
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Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
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Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
On 17/03/2018 18:02, alan_m wrote:
On 17/03/2018 17:22, wrote: Are they worthwhile on a random orbital sander? I've found that they work well with BUT the hook and loop doesn't like being abused. Let the tool do the work and don't force the tool into the work as the heat generated will destroy both the loop and hook surfaces. I now only by "branded" hook/loop sanding pads as I've not had a good experience with some no-name pads from discount/pound stores. Sorry misread the question - I've no experience with pad savers. -- mailto : news {at} admac {dot} myzen {dot} co {dot} uk |
Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
On 17/03/2018 18:04, alan_m wrote:
On 17/03/2018 18:02, alan_m wrote: On 17/03/2018 17:22, wrote: Are they worthwhile on a random orbital sander? I've found that they work well with BUT the hook and loop doesn't like being abused. Let the tool do the work and don't force the tool into the work as the heat generated will destroy both the loop and hook surfaces. I now only by "branded" hook/loop sanding pads as I've not had a good experience with some no-name pads from discount/pound stores. Sorry misread the question - I've no experience with pad savers. Thinking of things like these: https://www.axminster.co.uk/mirka-di...avers-ax851925 |
Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
On 17/03/2018 17:22, wrote:
Are they worthwhile on a random orbital sander? I use them all the time - certainly cheaper than a new backing pad for the sander. The padded ones are particularly good if you want to sand curved surfaces. (or to sand a surfaced curved even!) -- Cheers, John. /================================================== ===============\ | Internode Ltd - http://www.internode.co.uk | |-----------------------------------------------------------------| | John Rumm - john(at)internode(dot)co(dot)uk | \================================================= ================/ |
Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
On 17/03/2018 21:51, John Rumm wrote:
On 17/03/2018 17:22, wrote: Are they worthwhile on a random orbital sander? I use them all the time - certainly cheaper than a new backing pad for the sander. The padded ones are particularly good if you want to sand curved surfaces. (or to sand a surfaced curved even!) That's interesting. Where do you buy them from - Axminster? I'm about to start sanding a 1930s parquet floor that I've partially re-laid (about 250 blocks by the time I get the last ones down tomorrow). I can't decide whether to hire a Sandglider or to buy an Erbauer 150mm random orbital sander from SFix - not the ideal tool, but with care I should be able to get the floor reasonably flat while retaining a little of the "character" ... unless anyone has a better suggestion? |
Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
On Sunday, 18 March 2018 00:07:35 UTC, wrote:
On 17/03/2018 21:51, John Rumm wrote: On 17/03/2018 17:22, wrote: Are they worthwhile on a random orbital sander? I use them all the time - certainly cheaper than a new backing pad for the sander. The padded ones are particularly good if you want to sand curved surfaces. (or to sand a surfaced curved even!) That's interesting. Where do you buy them from - Axminster? I'm about to start sanding a 1930s parquet floor that I've partially re-laid (about 250 blocks by the time I get the last ones down tomorrow). I can't decide whether to hire a Sandglider or to buy an Erbauer 150mm random orbital sander from SFix - not the ideal tool, but with care I should be able to get the floor reasonably flat while retaining a little of the "character" ... unless anyone has a better suggestion? You're a sucker for punishment using a random orbital on an entire floor. Floors seldom need sanding anwway. NT |
Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
On 18/03/2018 15:12, wrote:
On Sunday, 18 March 2018 00:07:35 UTC, wrote: On 17/03/2018 21:51, John Rumm wrote: On 17/03/2018 17:22, wrote: Are they worthwhile on a random orbital sander? I use them all the time - certainly cheaper than a new backing pad for the sander. The padded ones are particularly good if you want to sand curved surfaces. (or to sand a surfaced curved even!) That's interesting. Where do you buy them from - Axminster? I'm about to start sanding a 1930s parquet floor that I've partially re-laid (about 250 blocks by the time I get the last ones down tomorrow). I can't decide whether to hire a Sandglider or to buy an Erbauer 150mm random orbital sander from SFix - not the ideal tool, but with care I should be able to get the floor reasonably flat while retaining a little of the "character" ... unless anyone has a better suggestion? You're a sucker for punishment using a random orbital on an entire floor. Floors seldom need sanding anwway. NT I suspect you're right about the ROS. As I said, it's a 1930s floor that is rather uneven because of being relaid. It's also got 80 years worth of dirt, wax and whatever else on it - a sanding will do it good. |
Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
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Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
In message , Vir Campestris
writes On 18/03/2018 15:12, wrote: Floors seldom need sanding anwway. Seldom isn't never. When we lifted the lounge carpet and found parquet we wanted to save it. Previous owners hadn't - and had slopped paint on it :( Hmm.. Our TV lounge has pitch pine parquet. The rug was rolled back for my 21st. birthday dancing and the soft pine damaged by stiletto heels. Been carpeted ever since. I wonder what the new owners will do. -- Tim Lamb |
Any experiences of hook'n' loop "pad savers"?
On Tue, 20 Mar 2018 11:52:53 +0000
Tim Lamb wrote: Hmm.. Our TV lounge has pitch pine parquet. The rug was rolled back for my 21st. birthday dancing and the soft pine damaged by stiletto heels. Been carpeted ever since. I wonder what the new owners will do. Steam out the dents? |
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