Bosch Home and Garden Multi Sander PSM 100 A (100 W, in case)

Product Information

Consider the price. We’ll dive into a lot more detail on the price of BOSCH PSM 100 A Multi-pad Sander shortly, but in terms of quality, the obvious advice here is ‘you get what you pay for’. It’s really just being aware that if you’re buying the cheapest of the Garden Power Tools from Currys PC World you might not expect the same level of quality as you’d get from a decent quality product like BOSCH PSM 100 A Multi-pad Sander.

Once you’ve decided which type of sander you need, there are a few things to look out for before making your final choice. The next step in the price analysis was to look at the average price you would typically expect to pay for Garden Power Tools and as Currys PC World was selected for this review we’ve used them for gathering our information on the average price of Garden Power Tools. But don’t press too hard. A great mantra for using any piece of equipment is “let the tool do the work”. Your sanding pads will last longer, and you won’t get nearly as tired.Weight – It is obvious that the heavier your tool the more effort is required for its Heavy tools are difficult to maneuver too. If the specifications of tools you have selected are almost the same, it is always better to choose one that is lighter for ease of work.

The Bosch PSM 18 LI is probably the best cordless palm sander you can get. It’s a high-performance tool with an incredible extending sanding pad that can get into the tightest spots. Everything about this sander is just a bit more beefed up compared with the BEW230 Mouse sander. It has a 120 Watt motor, puts out 14,00 rpm, and comes with a whopping nine sheets of sandpaper. One thing I really like about this sander is the fine detail tip that is great for getting into tight spots between bannisters, for example.Finishing sander: A finishing sander, as you might expect, is the one you need to put the finishing touches on a job. They come in different shapes and sizes which means you will sometimes see them described as palm sanders, and are ideal for working on flat areas before adding products like oil, wax and paint. As with any power tool, practice makes perfect, but there are a few techniques I use to get the most out of my detail sanders: