120 grit is the perfect balance between material removal and surface refinement. It’s the second stage in most sanding sequences, designed to smooth the rough marks left by coarse grits like 80, while still removing minor imperfections. The 5-Inch 8-Hole...
Wooden side tables often suffer from scratches, water rings, and faded finishes due to daily use. Using 120, 400, and 800 grit sandpaper, you can restore the surface to a smooth, fresh look ready for staining or painting. Why This...
A wooden dresser top can suffer from scratches, stains, and fading over time. Using a sanding sequence of 120, 400, and 3000 grit sandpaper, you can strip away imperfections, smooth the surface, and prepare it for a flawless finish. Why...
Refinishing a wooden crib requires extra care to ensure the surface is smooth, safe, and free of harmful residues. Using the correct sanding process will prepare the crib for a baby-safe paint or clear finish. Why Sand a Crib Before...
Sanding a wooden bench before finishing ensures a smooth surface, better coating adhesion, and longer-lasting protection—especially for outdoor benches exposed to the elements. Why Sand a Bench Before Finishing? Benches can accumulate scratches, splinters, and weather damage over time. Sanding...
Wood projects—from furniture to cabinetry—gain their professional look not just from craftsmanship but from surface preparation. Sanding is the essential step that transforms raw wood into a flawless, streak-free surface ready for stain, paint, or clear coat. Following a proper...
