Yes providing you select a model that features a variable speed so that you can slow the rpm down to a safe speed that will not burn or damage the surface. See similar questions...

Yes by using a specially design accessory available at most hardware stores. Note that these accessories require extreme care when using as the safety guard generally needs to be removed. See similar questions...

Generally no. Each size has it's own maximum speed rating which should be carefully checked before fitment even if the arbour is of the same size. See similar questions...

You will need a special rubber backing pad, which replaces the metal guard, and adhesive sanding disks. See similar questions...

A polished finish on plaques and letters is obtained by buffing with a fine abrasive, resulting in a shiny finish. Additional costs apply. Natural satin is the norm. Polished is available on Heritage Line bronze plaques and Legacy Line bronze and aluminum plaques. Polish is available on all flat cut letters metal materials, given that the aluminum alloy used is different from cast plaques. See similar questions...

basically the larger the diameter of the accessory disc the deeper the application and the longer the disc will last before replacement. See similar questions...

Typically found on larger models such as the GMC AG230M (230mm), it provides for increased safety and control by slowly starting the motor and gently building to full speed. This prevents the tool from wrenching or twisting on start up See similar questions...

The answer is "what do you want to do - use one or two blades?? Depending on your country, 4" and 4-1/2" grinders or 100mm, 115mm or 125mm grinders can be used. But read on! Single blade use only: If you only ever want to use one Lancelot or Squire blade on its own you can use a 4" or 100mm angle grinder. The blade you select must have the 5/8" (16mm) center hole. See similar questions...

When it comes to PMC, though, work needs to be burnished before polishing, and usually I find that the burnishing provides all the shine I want. If you were to skip the burnishing stage and move directly to a rotary polishing buff, you would find that the polishing compound cakes into the microscopically prickly texture of a PMC surface. Instead of being polished, the piece will appear dirty. Not what you want! See similar questions...

Generally 10 - 15? between the wheel and the work piece is best. If the wheel is too flat your angle grinder can be to difficult to control whereas if the angle is too steep, burning (wood) or scoring (metal) to the work area may result. See similar questions...

Poli Glow is not a wax! There is no buffing required. The product dries to a smooth shiny surface in just 60 seconds. You buff when waxing and compounding to remove the dead gelcoat. (See Q. "Why not just wax?) (Back) See similar questions...

Yes but it will decrease the capacity by 35% and increase the emptying frequency. It would be better to compost this waste. See similar questions...

Two ways to remedy this. One, rough up the nail, prime, and add more product. Two, simply add a coat of matching nail polish. The longer you use Polished Nail Systems the less likely this will happen. If the white shows through on the sides or the free edge try: One, shorten the nail to fix the free edge. Simply bevel underneath the free edge of the nail. See similar questions...

Make sure not to graduate too quickly from a 180 file to the white block. Try using the white block buffer a little longer than seems necessary. Be sure to wipe all grit and dust from the nail and the 3-way buffer, as even the smallest amount of dust will prevent a high gloss. Cuticle oil may be helpful. There may be a slight color variation from batch to batch. Allow the polish to dry completely before you decide it doesn't match. See similar questions...

The Grinder 3. The Grinder 3 has many enhancements over The Grinder 2. The Grinder 3 is in active development. If you continue to use The Grinder 2, be aware that it has defects (including this one and this one) that will not be fixed. Compared to setting up LoadRunner or some other full featured tools, The Grinder is trivial to install and get running. Too often, programmers defer load testing to some other group (e.g., QA) and don't test their own components for scalability. See similar questions...

Answer: Do not use a grinder or sanding disc to prepare pipe for Lokring installation. The use of a grinder or disc sander may leave uneven or flat spots on the pipe. This is unacceptable for Lokring prep. Answer: When daylight is showing in the gauge tool, it indicates that the pipe ends have not been cut square or within the 5 degrees of square required for a proper Lokring installation. See similar questions...

Mothers, and other brands of polish simply smooth the high points and remove oxidation, leaving a shiny appearance, only to quickly re-oxidize due to the open grain finish. Mechanical finishing, buffing by machine, literally levels all the microscopic imperfections on the surface, leaving a tight grain structure at the surface, resulting in more clarity and a much longer lasting, nicer finish. See similar questions...

No, it is not necessary and takes away the layers that give the nail its strength. If you must buff the nail, do so only once or twice a year using a natural buffer. Also, buff in the direction the nails grow, not side to side, to avoid splitting. See similar questions...

There are several types of polishing pads that can and should be used depending on the vehicle need. Everything from acrylic, wool and foam pads to flat, waffle and orbital pads as well as polishing bonnets are used depending upon the paint condition and composition. See similar questions...