Supercheap and bunnings sell them. Pretty cheap too. I used mine on my alloy tank and it worked a treat.
Used it on my boat to give it a cut and polish and came up really good. Then I wiped turtle wax on it, let it dry then buffed it off with this thing and I haven't seen a new one shine this good. So I thought if it works on fibreglass I give the car a hit. It's awesome as I could never get a real high shine buffing by hand.
Secret is not to burn the polish or whatever you are using in.
Polishing a Drop Tank?
Started by
_LH8VD69_
, Dec 22 2010 09:12 AM
30 replies to this topic
#26
IMORAL
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Posted 07 April 2014 - 09:38 PM
#27
wot179
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Posted 07 April 2014 - 09:46 PM
It would be a brave man attaching a buffing pad to a 9 inch grinder......
#28
_judgelj_
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Posted 07 April 2014 - 10:56 PM
What are you referring to? A pad or machine?
And you would want some sort of speed control I think a full speed grinder would definitely cause some damage. The grinder buffs are only rated to 2850rpm
And you would want some sort of speed control I think a full speed grinder would definitely cause some damage. The grinder buffs are only rated to 2850rpm
#29
_Bomber Watson_
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Posted 08 April 2014 - 10:01 AM
You will find there using variable speed 7" sander polishers.
#30
_judgelj_
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Posted 08 April 2014 - 01:11 PM
its actually a large diameter calico buff on a single action rotaryt sander/polisher using the outer edge as the contact point, not the round flat surface as you would when you are polishing a car. Its basically like holding a the bench grinder in your hand just not as stupid.
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