I use a speed controller used for a router, to slow the motor speed down. John Ross Windsor, Nova Scotia On 20-01-2012, at 12:29 AM, Douglas Gregg wrote: > It is best to use a buffing wheel that is very soft. That is one with > very little stitching to hold it together. The more stitching, the > more aggressive the wheel will be. It is also a good idea to use a > small wheel if you have a 3600 RPM motor. That keeps the cutting down > since the speed at the periphery of the wheel is slower. I would > rather use a 1750 RPM motor that you can get from any old washing > machine and put an arbor on the shaft to take a buffing wheel. > > That said, I have found that using White Diamond polishing compound > works as well as any wheel and is much safer and easier. You don't > even have to take the keys off the piano. It is also the best brass > polish I have ever found. I have tried them all. It is very fast > working and requires minimum effort. It is made by a small company in > Boone, Iowa. I have submitted it for a TT&T but have not seen it in > print yet. > www.whitediamondamerica.com > > Doug Gregg > Classic Piano Doc -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <https://www.moypiano.com/ptg/pianotech.php/attachments/20120120/bbd8e309/attachment.htm>
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