Micro Finishing Papers

In stock
SKU
AB-002-000
Grouped product items
Product Name Qty
Micro Finishing Papers - 600 Grit
$2.30
Micro Finishing Papers - 800 Grit
$2.30
Micro Finishing Papers - 1000 Grit
$3.20
Micro Finishing Papers - 1200 Grit
$3.20
Micro Finishing Papers - 1500 Grit
$3.85
Micro Finishing Papers - 2000 Grit
$3.85
These Micro Finishing Papers are designed for wet-sanding finishes. They have a more even grain than other wet and dry sandpapers and leave a surface that has less scratches and requires less polishing. BUY ANY 10+ SHEETS GET 20% OFF - Comes in 600, 800, 1000, 1200, 1500 and 2000 grit - Perfect for nitrocellulose lacquer and polyester finishes - Can be used wet or dry - For sanding between coats & before buffing - 230mm x 140mm (9" x 5-1/2") sheets - Micro-grit, virtually eliminates sanding scratches - graded on the "P-scale", indicating a truly uniform cutting surface - Use ColorTone Polishing Compounds to complete the high gloss (Instructions Below) Grade Guide 600 & 800 - For wet sanding between coats 800 & 1000 - For dry sanding flat/satin finishes between coats 800, 1000 & 1200 - For wet sanding before polishing 1500 & 2000 - For dry sanding edges & details before polishing Instructions Below
We found other products you might like!
These fine grade sandpaper sheets are the best we've found for sanding back lacquer finishes. They are perfect fro sanding lacquer flat between coats and for flattening the final finish before polishing.

The sheets are most often used wet but can also be used dry. Dry sanding is especially useful when sanding edges where it's critical not to sand through and also for sanding flat and satin finishes between coats.

Polishing a New Finish
Cutting back and polishing should be done once the finish is fully cured. For nitrocellulose lacquer a minimum of 2 weeks curing time will give the best results.

Cutting Back with Sandpaper
The finish is first cut back using 800-1200 grit wet and dry sandpaper. The sandpaper should be soaked in water with a small amount of detergent. Sand the finish back until it is flat and almost all signs of gloss are removed. A few small glossy spots are acceptable.

Be careful not to sand through the finish. Extra care should be taken along edges.

Polishing with Compound
Start with Medium compound. It can be used by hand with a fine cotton cloth such as a piece of old t-shirt. Polish off any residue with a clean cloth.

Polish in circles where possible. The aim is to remove all of the scratches from the sandpaper.

A machine polisher such as a foam rotary pad on a drill can also be used rather than hand polishing.