Howard Brickman has begun sanding the old growth Eastern white pine floor in the bedroom. Like the sunroom, the fine quality of the millwork from Carlisle requires only about 2 passes. The next step is the finish. Brickman is using Tung Oil from Carlisle. This will take about 4 coats to complete. Next Bob and Brickman head back to the sunroom, where they are finishing up. Before he can apply the finish, Brickman smoothes the edges of the room with a hand scraper and palm sander. Next, he runs a floor polisher over the surface and then vacuums. Brickman is using Carlisle Tung Oil here as well. He begins by applying the oil to the corners with a hand sponge then uses a roller on the rest of the floor.
have cushioned jaws and are easier to use. RANDOMORBITALSANDER A convenient, one-handed tool, the randomorbitalsanderrandomorbitalsander is driven by an electric motor
then sand. I would like to buy myself a sander. At my local Home Depot, I saw a 3 in 1 sander. It is a regular sander, detail sander, and randomorbital. Is this a good buy? It is cheaper than buying the three sanders by themselves.
If you paint use a glossy oil enamel and BIN shellac based primer. To fix the burn - sand smooth with a randomorbitalsander. You will also want to sand the entire counter to give some tooth to the paint. Fine grit paper will work.
heavy wood removal. The detail sander would be very helpful if you had I am still sold on a finishing sander for most work. If I was glueing up a lot of panels, the randomorbitalsander would be great but they do take
scraper after you plane? Do you still use sandpaper after that? You can imagine what happens I fire up the randomorbitalsander in a 9 x 11" room. I'd like to be done with it and send the damn thing to Al! Thanks for your help,
Next, is a power handsaw, then a randomorbitalsander, then a 110v 3/8" drill, then then a jigsaw and then a belt sander. Depending on your future building grinder, reciprocating saw, palm sander, 10" power miter box saw and
like Beth mentioned, a belt sander will really rip the old finish be careful of how you wield the sander...it can quickly dig holes is not quite so aggresive is a randomorbitalsander using non-loading discs
area that was wet. You do not have to machine sand. Going over the area hand sanding or with a finishing sander or randomorbitalsander using the same grit that you used for the machine sanding should do it. Good luck Henry in MI
rubber gloves and some kind of a mask), sand using a randomorbitalsander (ROS) and non-clogging disks (they are attached to the sander by hook&loop (velcro). As Henry said, don't