Olderisbetter
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The branded ones have served me better and less bits fly offI've had ok results with the cheep one so far. Might just be luck though.
What do you find better with the branded ones ?
Stu
The branded ones have served me better and less bits fly offI've had ok results with the cheep one so far. Might just be luck though.
What do you find better with the branded ones ?
Stu
The branded ones have served me better and less bits fly off
The branded ones have served me better and less bits fly off
Don't they just fly off! Bionic mask time people!

The disc just seems cheap and bits fly off the face as if it is just badly madeIs the flying chunkage you get when your near the edge of sheet metal and it hooks up on the sharp bit and does a bit of shrapnel , I do notice there are issues with this happening with them. Also upstanding spiky bits sometimes does the same for me.
Stu
The disc just seems cheap and bits fly off the face as if it is just badly made
Thanks for that. I’m another LXT guy and never knew this existed.An opportune thread. Got some headlights to polish up, as well as a ton of other stuff, and was looking for the right toool for the job. The M12 chat pointed me back to Makita (I’m LXTd) and found exactly what I needed.
MAKITA DPV300Z
Comes with a Roloc adapter, handle, sponge pad etc, and the bare tool.
Thanks for the lead.![]()
Would these be any good for sanding staircase spindles before painting? PITA doing it by hand; powered options in danger of destoying the shape of the spindles.
I know I shouldn't chuckle, but....It's easy to get caught out with spinny things, isn't it. How did you manage that?
I bloody well dislike you lot.Willpower was really going to last when this thread keeps popping up, wasn't it just.
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It'll eat straight through a fence post, and your hand if you'renot careful..
Probably not a good idea.
View attachment 405339
View attachment 405340

Would these be any good for sanding staircase spindles before painting? PITA doing it by hand; powered options in danger of destoying the shape of the spindles.
How much access room have you got between the spindles?
I'd have thought a belt sander/tube polisher would be the best bet?
If it's just prepping them for repainting a scotchbrite belt would do nicely..



