Polishers: 5 Fast Facts

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Fact #1. Polishing is an essential final touch to cleaning or finishing an array of large items, like massive floors and cars. The current eco-friendly climate is calling for more fiberglass as a building material in everything from homes to boats. Regular polishing is crucial to maintaining the quality of fiberglass.
Fact #2. A polisher usually uses an abrasive that has been applied to a work wheel. This removes small irregularities on a surface. It can remove oxidation from surfaces which, if left alone, can cause corrosion. Rust, for example, is a form of corrosion and shows up a lot on iron and steel. One of these devices can remove layers of rust, and prevent them from deteriorating the materials on which they lay.
Fact #3. These items can accomplish buffing, as well. This requires special movements, known as the cut and color motions. The former happens when you move against the rotation of the wheel. The latter is achieved by moving the workpiece with the wheel. The cut motion gives a semi-bright, uniform surface. The color motion creates a very bright, shiny surface.
Fact #4. Always look at the rotations per minute the work wheel is capable of. The higher that number is, the faster the tool can accomplish a job. One also wants the option of lower speeds for surfaces that can't handle aggressive polishing. This is especially important if you're polishing floors. Falling is the second leading cause of personal injury, and overly-polished floors are one of the top causes of falls. Look for a polisher with a well-placed and responsive speed dial. This allows you to adjust the RPM as you move over various surfaces.
Fact #5. Make sure whichever version you purchase has a counter balance system. This is so you don't lose control of your tool while using it. If you intend for it to be used by multiple people, you should also make sure it's suited for left or right-handed use.