mrboult
Member
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2013
- Messages
- 1,024
Good day Foggers. . .
I was hoping someone could give me some advice. I am not very educated on the complexities of sanding paper and various surfaces. . . Most of my sanding is usually finish sanding.
I have been using my Rotex to sand some old reclaimed pine floor boards that have a dark paint finish. To my surprise a new sheet of Rubin 40 grit becomes awfully unproductive after sanding 1 foot of a plank! There is obviously a lot of surface left on the sandpaper but it quickly looses it's sharpness and ceases to remove much material.
My question is, would I be a lot better off with another type of paper? Maybe the Brilliant paper type?
Many thanks.
James.
I was hoping someone could give me some advice. I am not very educated on the complexities of sanding paper and various surfaces. . . Most of my sanding is usually finish sanding.
I have been using my Rotex to sand some old reclaimed pine floor boards that have a dark paint finish. To my surprise a new sheet of Rubin 40 grit becomes awfully unproductive after sanding 1 foot of a plank! There is obviously a lot of surface left on the sandpaper but it quickly looses it's sharpness and ceases to remove much material.
My question is, would I be a lot better off with another type of paper? Maybe the Brilliant paper type?
Many thanks.
James.