Dealt buffer with a smaller backplate???

[ExoticAutoDetai]

I got a dewalt buffer with a 9" backplate I was thinking in getting a smaller backplate for paint correction all tho the dewalt HAS A LOT OF POWER is this a good idea??

via tapatalk

[PAR Detailing]

I'm assuming this is a rotary.

In that assumption I personally would get a smaller bp and pads. 1 they are cheaper and two they are easier to control.

I made the move down and haven't looked back since

Jon

[Rsurfer]

I got a dewalt buffer with a 9" backplate I was thinking in getting a smaller backplate for paint correction all tho the dewalt HAS A LOT OF POWER is this a good idea??

via tapatalkPower on rotary doesn't mean much as you will probably not go over 1800 rpms to polish. The smaller the pad the less heat generated.:buffing:

[Flash Gordon]

Yes, you will need a smaller BP. The Dewalt has a speed setting, no? :buffing:

[BobbyG]

I would opt for a 6" backing plate therefore you'll be good using the smaller pads.

Choose your destiny!

Rotary Flexible Backing Plate, lake country rotary backing plates, makita 9227 backing plate, dewalt 849 backing plate, circular backing plate (http://www.autogeek.net/lc43175.html)

[ExoticAutoDetai]

Yes, you will need a smaller BP. The Dewalt has a speed setting, no? :buffing:
Yes it has s speed setting up too 3k rpm Thats why I ask cuz the smaller the pads the more heat it gives u


Exotic Auto Detail via tapatalk

[ExoticAutoDetai]

I'm assuming this is a rotary.

In that assumption I personally would get a smaller bp and pads. 1 they are cheaper and two they are easier to control.

I made the move down and haven't looked back since

Jon
Yes it is a rotary


Exotic Auto Detail via tapatalk

[SeaJay's]

Definitely pick up some smaller pads and backing plate. You won't be disappointed!

[Mike Phillips]

I got a DeWALT buffer with a 9" backplate I was thinking in getting a smaller backplate for paint correction all tho the DeWALT HAS A LOT OF POWER is this a good idea??

via tapatalk

Actually, if this is your first rotary buffer, I would recommend getting a set of "tools" over time for it such as 3.5" backing plate for using 4" spot repair pads, even a 2 3/4" backing plate for 3" pads, a 5.5" backing plate for 6" and 6"5 pads, etc.

The rotary buffer is a very useful tool for specific types of jobs but you need the right backing plate sizes and pads to take advantage of the tool.

I love these backing plates because of their thick foam interface,

Meguiars Solo Easy Buff W66 Rotary Backing Plate 6 Inch (http://www.autogeek.net/meguiars-solo-easy-buff-w66-rotary-backing-plate-6-inch.html)

Heavy Duty 5 Inch Rotary Backing Plate (http://www.autogeek.net/hd-rotary-backing-plate.html)


And you can drive a variety of sizes of pads with them...

Ron aka rsurfer is right about the power/speed topic, when working on clear coats you don't want to generate heat and most procedures can be tackled around the 1500 RPM range. I rarely go over 1500 RPM and if I do it's probably on some old and neglected lacquer finish.


:)

[ExoticAutoDetai]

Actually, if this is your first rotary buffer, I would recommend getting a set of "tools" over time for it such as 3.5" backing plate for using 4" spot repair pads, even a 2 3/4" backing plate for 3" pads, a 5.5" backing plate for 6" and 6"5 pads, etc.

The rotary buffer is a very useful tool for specific types of jobs but you need the right backing plate sizes and pads to take advantage of the tool.

I love these backing plates because of their thick foam interface,

Meguiars Solo Easy Buff W66 Rotary Backing Plate 6 Inch (http://www.autogeek.net/meguiars-solo-easy-buff-w66-rotary-backing-plate-6-inch.html)

Heavy Duty 5 Inch Rotary Backing Plate (http://www.autogeek.net/hd-rotary-backing-plate.html)


And you can drive a variety of sizes of pads with them...

Ron aka rsurfer is right about the power/speed topic, when working on clear coats you don't want to generate heat and most procedures can be tackled around the 1500 RPM range. I rarely go over 1500 RPM and if I do it's probably on some old and neglected lacquer finish.


:)

Ok so smaller pads it is now is time to choose which one I should buy from AG BTW is my first time buying from here is there any Xmas discount yet or new year discount? :) or maybe bday discount left?? Lol my bday is on da 31 :)

Exotic Auto Detail via tapatalk