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  2. Sandblasting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandblasting

    A wheel machine is a high-power, high-efficiency blasting operation with recyclable abrasive (typically steel or stainless-steel shot, cut wire, grit, or similarly sized pellets). Specialized wheel blast machines propel plastic abrasive in a cryogenic chamber and is usually used for deflashing plastic and rubber components.

  3. Sander - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sander

    Tabletop drum sander: A bench-top sander that uses a rotating drum. Much like a jointer, the operator adjusts the height of the grit, by changing the grit of sandpaper, to adjust the depth of cut. Wood is hand fed against the drum to achieve a flat, smooth surface. Can be used for surface sanding, edge sanding, stripping paint, cabinet doors, etc.

  4. Belt grinding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belt_grinding

    To achieve the above objectives, it is essential to look in more detail to the variables which affect them. These include the work material properties, the grit and abrasive type of the grinding belt, belt speed, belt sequences, contact wheel hardness and diameter, serration, type of lubricant (or dry) and grinding pressure.

  5. Belt sander - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belt_sander

    Belt sanders can have a very aggressive action on wood and are normally used only for the beginning stages of the sanding process, or used to rapidly remove material. Sometimes they are also used for removing paints or finishes from wood. Fitted with fine grit sand paper, a belt sander can be used to achieve a completely smooth surface. [2]

  6. Linishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linishing

    Linishing is the process of using grinding or belt sanding techniques to improve the flatness, smoothness and uniformity of a surface and its finish. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The process takes multiple stages, and a finer abrasive surface is typically used each time. [ 3 ]

  7. Abrasive - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abrasive

    Grit size ranging from 2 mm (the large grain) (about F 10 using FEPA standards) to about 40 micrometres (about F 240 or P 360). These minerals are either crushed or are already of a sufficiently small size (anywhere from macroscopic grains as large as about 2 mm to microscopic grains about 0.001 mm in diameter) to permit their use as an abrasive.

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