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Run the drum sander/polisher across the panel in long straight strokes along the grain. Don’t press down on the drum sander/polisher — let its weight do all the work. Tape off all adjacent panels of the appliance with blue tape, and protect other surfaces of the appliance.
All three products reviewed work similarly, using a sandpaper for deep scratches, and then a medium abrasive buffer for creating clean brush lines of the stainless steel, and then a fine buffer/cleaner. However, the kits differ in polishing compounds and the specific brushes that they use. Table of Contents
A quick action emergency kit containing all the necessary materials and accessories required to instantly perform a low pressure leak sealing repair in situ.
In our testing, it seemed to be very similar — if not the same — as the Rejuvenate kit. The Scratch-B-Gone kit comes with a larger handle and larger abrasive pads, but they seem to be the same pads as the Rejuvenate kit, and the sandpaper appears to be the same as the Rejuvenate kit. Reduced health and safety risks as it is cold-applied and solvent-free allowing application even in confined spaces In addition to toothpaste and baking soda, another household item you can use in a pinch to remove scratches is WD-40. Spray a small amount of WD-40 on a microfiber cloth and use that cloth to wipe the scratch. WD-40 can also help restore shine to your stainless steel appliances but be careful not to use too much at once. What type of sandpaper is best for wiping down scratches?
Excellent adhesion to metals including stainless steel, carbon steel, lead, aluminium, brass and copper as well as many other materials When your appliance came out of the factory, the stainless steel sheet metal was brushed — often by a person (not by a machine). So it’s definitely possible to re-brush the stainless steel in your appliance yourself. The first tool you need is a metal drum sander. There are two that are relatively easy to get and we found to work reasonably well. The first one is the Walter Line-Mate III. This one works extremely well, and is the one many professionals use. I found that this tool is sturdy and has the power to create a nice brushed finish in our stainless tests. Using the Walter drum sander/polisher on a piece of test stainless steel with the 2-in-1 brush Dry and buff out your stainless steel surfaces after you use them to help prevent the buildup of mineral deposits. Pull off adhesion (ASTM D4541 / ISO 4624) following a 7 day cure at 20°C (68°F) on manually prepared ground steel (SSPC-SP11/ ISO 8501-1 St3)
We Recommend
Scratch-B-Gone is the oldest stainless steel scratch repair kit we’re aware of. In fact, we originally used it in 2010. However, it’s gotten hard to find and expensive. But is it worth it?
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