Need some help on radom orbital
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Need some help on radom orbital
ok guys.. i purchased this generic random orbital since i cant afford porter cable
now from what i know.. as long as i dont stay in the same spot for too long its fine..
is a generic random orbital good enough for polishing and waxing?
now from what i know.. as long as i dont stay in the same spot for too long its fine..
is a generic random orbital good enough for polishing and waxing?
No.
Might be ok for waxing but I usually do that by hand anyway because you use less product.
On a random orbital buffer, you dont need to worry about leaving it in the same spot like you would with a rotary because they dont get the paint hot enough.
Might be ok for waxing but I usually do that by hand anyway because you use less product.
On a random orbital buffer, you dont need to worry about leaving it in the same spot like you would with a rotary because they dont get the paint hot enough.
It will be fine with a clean terry bonnet.
However, you will find yourself wanting to do more with a machine, and will probably end up buying a porter cable. I'm in the process getting one myself.
However, you will find yourself wanting to do more with a machine, and will probably end up buying a porter cable. I'm in the process getting one myself.
Originally Posted by DAVE Sz
The porter cable, IMO, is so damn overrated. I have seen it being used and it's nothing special.
Originally Posted by Bluesbrekr
In one sense you're correct, Dave. It doesn't work that much diffeently than the inexpensive ones. The advantage, IMO, is the variety of pads and backing plates available for the Porter Cable that are not available for the cheaper ones. In that respect, it can be used to attack and fix lot more problems with the finish. Is that worth the extra cost? For me, it is.
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NYPD-Arnold
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Oct 14, 2005 03:15 PM
Dave B
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Oct 25, 2001 04:09 PM




Plus it's still a sander that can be used on projects at home. Same thing with the Makita 9227.
