When it comes to primer sanding, some finishers swear by dry sanding for speed, others by wet sanding for smoothness. Both methods have strengths—but also risks if applied to the wrong primer type. This comparison breaks down when to go...
Filler repair work is where smooth meets fragile. Sand too hard, and you dig trenches or crack edges. Sand too soft, and you leave high spots under primer. The goal of sanding filler and putty is balance—controlled leveling that blends...
For projects that require precision and a flawless final look, the sanding sequence of 240, 500, and 3000 grit delivers excellent results. This progression works across woodworking, resin casting, and automotive refinishing—balancing control, refinement, and ultimate polish. Why This Sequence...
Laminate furniture (melamine, TFL, and high-pressure laminates) looks slick for a reason: the surface is engineered to resist stains, moisture, and—yes—paint. If you’ve ever painted laminate and watched the coating scratch off days later, the missing step was almost certainly...
Old wooden furniture can be transformed with the right prep work. Sanding removes old finishes, smooths out scratches, and prepares the surface for stain or paint. This guide explains the grit sequence and steps needed to bring furniture back to...
Wooden doors add character, warmth, and durability to homes, but with time they can become scratched, faded, or layered with multiple coats of paint that dull their natural beauty. Instead of replacing an old door, sanding and refinishing can restore...
