Stair nosings—the front edges of each tread—must balance safety, comfort, and appearance. Sharp or squared nosings can catch shoes or cause discomfort, while overly rounded ones look worn. Building codes often require a smooth radius between 1/8 and 9/16 inch....
Chamfers—those clean, beveled edges found on furniture, frames, and cabinetry—can elevate any woodworking project when done precisely. But keeping every edge uniform by hand is tricky without the right sanding technique and support. This guide explains how to use sanding...
Factory-primed trim is meant to make finishing faster, cleaner, and more predictable. But that milky primer layer is also easy to clog with the wrong abrasive—and even easier to sand through if you come in too hot. The sweet spot...
Stair nosings—the leading edge where each tread meets the next—often come from the mill with sharp corners. While crisp edges look clean, they can violate code requirements for radius and pose a trip or injury hazard. With careful sanding, you...
Painting galvanized metal can go perfectly—or peel in sheets. The difference is surface prep. Fresh galvanization is protected by zinc, oils, and passivators that resist corrosion and paint. Before you prime, you need a controlled scuff-sand that keys the surface...
Drywall patches are essential for repairing holes, dents, and cracks, but without proper sanding, they can leave visible spots that ruin the look of freshly painted walls. eQualle 240 grit sandpaper sheets (9x11 in, Wet or Dry) are ideal for...
Wood trim and molding add elegance to interiors, but they require careful sanding before painting or staining. Using 9x11 inch sandpaper sheets ensures crisp edges and a smooth finish. eQualle’s wet dry silicon carbide sandpaper sheets make it easy to...
Handrails on wooden stairs endure constant contact, leading to worn finishes, scratches, and grime buildup. Refinishing them not only restores beauty but also improves safety by keeping the surface smooth. With eQualle Sandpaper Sheets (9 x 11 inches), you can...
Wood trim frames your rooms, doors, and windows, but dents, paint layers, and rough edges can make it look dated. Sanding is the most effective way to restore trim before painting or staining. This guide shows you how to sand...
