Brief: Ever wondered how the right sliding liner pad can optimize your panel sanding process? This video demonstrates the application of Graphite Sliding Liner Pads for MDF, particle board, and plywood sanding. You'll see how different hardness levels—from soft green to hardest white—are used in a two-pass sanding technique to reduce friction and achieve a superior finish on various wood-based panels.
Related Product Features:
Graphite sliding liner pads reduce friction for all types of sanders used in wood panel processing.
Available in multiple hardness levels: soft green, medium blue, hard gray, and hardest white to suit different sanding requirements.
Soft pads are ideal for softer materials or less intensive sanding applications.
Harder pads are used for denser materials like MDF or when more aggressive sanding is needed.
Standard two-pass sanding method: first with a hard pad, followed by a soft pad for mark removal.
Sanding with these pads typically removes a minimal material layer of about 0.1mm for precision finishing.
Commonly used colors indicate hardness: green (soft), blue (medium), gray (hard), and white (hardest).
Soft black pads are also available as an additional option for specific sanding needs.
FAQs:
What materials are these graphite sliding liner pads designed for?
These pads are specifically designed for sanding MDF, particle board, and plywood, reducing friction across various sander types.
How do I choose the right hardness level for my sanding application?
Select pad hardness based on material type and sanding intensity: use harder pads (gray/white) for dense materials or heavy sanding, and softer pads (green/blue) for softer materials or lighter finishing passes.
What is the recommended sanding process using these liner pads?
We recommend a two-pass method: first sand with a hard pad to level the surface, then use a soft pad to remove any sanding marks, typically resulting in about 0.1mm material removal for a smooth finish.
What are the available color options and what do they represent?
Standard colors indicate hardness: green for soft, blue for medium, gray for hard, and white for hardest. Soft black is also available as an additional option.