SANDING SPONGE BLK FINE
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Questions & Answers
Fine from 3M is the same as 320. Their Superfine grit is 400 grit, and their Ultrafine is 500 grit. Ultrafine is 800 grit and 600 grit. Microfine is 1200-grit, and 1000-grit is 1000-grit. The grit is 1500. It isn't a perfect equivalence. I hope this information is useful.
No, they're not going to do it. They can't stick to the sander because they don't know how. They're designed to be used for hand sanding and are extremely versatile!
According to the 3M website, they can be used both wet and dry on the following surfaces: fiberglass, metal, paint, primer, and putty are all materials that can be used to create a finished product. They don't say anything about plastic. Even the finest grit of these, in my opinion, is not fine enough for plastic. I'd recommend the 3M Wet Or Dry Plastic Polishing Papers. "Polishing Paper Combo Pack R-" is the name of the product sold by Art Clay World USA. Here's a link to Amazon's listing for "024". They're not sponges, but they're extremely thin and flexible. They're something I use on pretty much everything. I hope this information is useful.
You will receive a total of four. Fine, 1- 1- micron fine 1-micron ultrafine powder It's very fine.
Selected User Reviews For SANDING SPONGE BLK FINE
" Sure, you can rub them with your finger and feel for roughness, but at that level of fineness, it isn't obvious. I had to google this product to verify which one was the best, the second best, and so on.
Your results may vary from mine, but I used these to sand a helmet before painting it. I started with the 1000 grit equivalent, but after only a few seconds, it broke down and was rendered useless. I would not recommend this product; instead, spend your money on regular sand paper of decent quality.
Thank you for selling these in a mixed bag with all of the "grits" so that I didn't have to buy four large, expensive boxes! br>These are ideal for auto body work because they don't leave as many finger lines as traditional sand paper and are much easier to hold onto while also being gentle on the hands. They are on the lower end of the grit range and will remove a lot of material if pushed too hard because they are squishy.
Traditional sanding paper does not appeal to me. Most of the time, I prefer wet sanding. These are ideal. They are versatile. It's simple to wet. Dry sanding is also possible with them. I have small hands. I can easily maneuver them.
It leaves a silky smooth finish that is absolutely flawless. The only drawback is that because they are so fine, they can clog easily; however, we use them every day and they work perfectly.
I've previously owned these sanding sponges, and after about three years, I'm finally purchasing another set. They have four different grits and last for a long time when used lightly. Even the Microfine grit will satin a surface or give a slight rub effect. After a long period of use, simply wash and brush the sanding sponges with water to keep them healthy. For my preference, I cut the sponges into rectangles with scissors.
They come in handy when I'm making traditional flutes. Long-lasting and powerful.
Preparing plastic scale models for painting is a breeze with this tool. Because of its soft flexibility, you can get into any intricate contour. It's great for getting rid of pesky orange peel texture and achieving a glass-like paint finish.