Thing "Sandable sealer".
"Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Thanks for the reply. So, does this mean I should use the random orbit
> sander with 220 grit to sand off the sealer? The term "Sanding Sealer"
> must be throwing me off because a "sealer" just doesn't sound like
> something I want to sand off!
>
> -Ronn
>
Think "Sandable sealer"
"Will" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Thanks for the reply. So, does this mean I should use the random orbit
> sander with 220 grit to sand off the sealer? The term "Sanding Sealer"
> must be throwing me off because a "sealer" just doesn't sound like
> something I want to sand off!
>
> -Ronn
>
In article <[email protected]>,
[email protected] says...
> Thanks for the reply. So, does this mean I should use the random orbit
> sander with 220 grit to sand off the sealer? The term "Sanding Sealer"
> must be throwing me off because a "sealer" just doesn't sound like
> something I want to sand off!
>
> -Ronn
>
>
That's up to you though I'd still use 180 grit and not 220.
Of course there are still two unasked questions. What are you going to
use for a finish and what benefit did you expect to derive from the
sanding sealer? Well, Make that three questions, what species wood are
you sanding?
--
MikeG
Heirloom Woods
www.heirloom-woods.net
[email protected]
sand by hand or you'll sand down to bare wood. Once you've
applied a sealer you don't need to use 3 grits. Just
lightly sand with 220. As you apply finish coats you can
switch to 320 for the last couple of inter-coat sandings.
dave
Will wrote:
> Thanks for the reply. So, does this mean I should use the random orbit
> sander with 220 grit to sand off the sealer? The term "Sanding Sealer"
> must be throwing me off because a "sealer" just doesn't sound like
> something I want to sand off!
>
> -Ronn
>