Ryobi DBJ50 Instructions d'exploitation Page 84

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Page 75 Power Equipment Usage Manual (Rev. 5/10)
15.3. How to Buff
Buffing a finish brings out the maximum shine and produces a mirror like finish.
The 6” Delta grinder, which is setup with white buffing wheels, can be used to obtain a very high polish
on wood finishes.
Applying Compound:
The RIGHT wheel is where you apply the RED ROUGE.
The LEFT wheel has no compound and is used for the final
buffing.
The ONLY compound allowed to be used is RED ROUGE, also
called JEWELER’S ROUGE (RIGHT wheel only). Applying
different compounds to the same wheel causes problems,
because you end up with a mixture of abrasives.
Apply the red rouge block to the edge of a spinning buffing wheel, the heat from the friction
melts the wax, and both wax and abrasive are applied in a thin slick to the face of the wheel.
LITTLE & OFTEN is the rule: Too much compound will reduce the effectiveness of the buffing
action, because the surface will become TOO greasy and over lubricated. This can often be seen
by the presence of a black slick of compound that seems to reveal around the work piece. Apply
compound to the wheel for approx 1 second, any more is wasted.
You must bring your own rouge; the Woodshop does not provide this.
Buffing:
Do not rush into any buffing job. Go slowly, and handle complex parts carefully.
As a safety precaution, use a firm yet flexible grip to hold the workpiece a little below the
wheel's center. If the wheel grabs the workpiece, it will throw the part away from you.
Buff on the RIGHT wheel and do a final buffing on the LEFT wheel to remove any residual rouge.
Moving the piece back and forth releases heat to prevent burning or melting a finish.
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