stason.org logo lotus


previous page: 54 Re: electric sanderspage up: Woodworking FAQ Collection 5next page: 56 About sanders

55 Re: electric sanders

 Books
 TULARC






















Description

This article is from the Woodworking FAQ Collection 5, by multiple authors.

55 Re: electric sanders

From: bill@fedeva.UUCP (Bill Daniels)
Date: 18 Mar 90 21:11:01 GMT

Generally, sanders are broadly classified as disk, vibrating, or belt. A
general purpose woodworker will be able to get by with a vibrating sander and
a belt sander. The vibrating sanders are further classified by the pattern in
which the vibrations move the sanding pad, orbital and in-line.

For specific recommendations of each type, I recommend the Porter-Cable Model
330 block sander. It is an orbital vibrating sander that holds 1/4 of a
sheet of sandpaper and would be hard to kill in a home shop. Approx. $55.

For a belt-sander I like (and own) an AEG HBSE 75S, a 3" x 21" variable speed
model with an in-line motor. I think that the in-line motor sanders give
better control but I'm sure that is debatable. Approx. $150.

There is a review of belt sanders in the Aug. 89 issue of _Wood_ Magazine.




 

Continue to:


Share and Enjoy

Bookmark this story so others can enjoy it:
  • digg
  • Reddit
  • del.icio.us
  • Furl
  • Wists

Tags

crafts, woodworking, bandsaw, biscuit joiners, dust collect, jointer, miter saw, motors, planer, router, sander, shop heat, toy safety, ammonia, antique tool, hide glue, motors, wood bending, workbench







TOP
previous page: 54 Re: electric sanderspage up: Woodworking FAQ Collection 5next page: 56 About sanders