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FAQs

By what the belt and disc each have to do. Belt width and disc diameter are the sizing figures, and motor power is read alongside them since a large disc at low power stalls under pressure.

The belt takes a long flat surface down evenly and can be worked along its length. The disc squares an end and works a small area fast, using the down-running side. Most machines here carry both.

A bench machine lifts onto a bench when needed and stores away. A floor standing machine is always ready and holds steadier under pressure, which matters on longer or heavier work.

With an oscillating spindle or bobbin sander. The drum rises and falls as it turns, which spreads the wear across the abrasive and stops it burning a line into the work. Both Sealey and Draper hold 450W machines.

Metal. The 100 x 1220mm linisher at 1500W runs a long belt suited to steel rather than timber, which is why it sits alongside the wood machines rather than among them.

Yes, a 76mm cordless belt sander on the SV20 platform, held as a body only and as a kit. That covers work away from a bench where a mains machine cannot go.

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A belt and a disc do different work on the same machine, which is why combination bodies dominate this leaf. The belt takes a long flat surface down evenly and can be worked along its length. The disc squares an end and works a small area fast, with the down-running side of the disc doing the cutting.

Belt and disc dimensions are the sizing figures. Belts here run from 12mm through to 1220mm and discs from 125mm to 305mm, with motors from 200W to 1500W behind them. A wide belt handles a wide workpiece in one pass; a narrow belt gets into a shape a wide one bridges. Dust extraction ports run 35 to 63.5mm on the machines that carry them, so a collector can be matched before the machine arrives.

Bench or floor standing is a decision about where the machine lives rather than what it does. A bench machine can be lifted onto a bench when needed and stored away. A floor standing machine is always ready and holds steadier under pressure, which matters on longer work.

Curved work needs a different machine entirely. An oscillating spindle or bobbin sander at 450W runs a drum that rises and falls as it turns, which spreads the wear and stops the abrasive burning a line into the work. A 100 x 1220mm linisher at 1500W covers metal, and a cordless 76mm belt sander suits work away from the bench. Questions go over WhatsApp on 07754288583. Sealey hold bench mounting bodies at 915 x 100mm with 150mm discs, with larger floor machines above them.

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FAQs

By what the belt and disc each have to do. Belt width and disc diameter are the sizing figures, and motor power is read alongside them since a large disc at low power stalls under pressure.

The belt takes a long flat surface down evenly and can be worked along its length. The disc squares an end and works a small area fast, using the down-running side. Most machines here carry both.

A bench machine lifts onto a bench when needed and stores away. A floor standing machine is always ready and holds steadier under pressure, which matters on longer or heavier work.

With an oscillating spindle or bobbin sander. The drum rises and falls as it turns, which spreads the wear across the abrasive and stops it burning a line into the work. Both Sealey and Draper hold 450W machines.

Metal. The 100 x 1220mm linisher at 1500W runs a long belt suited to steel rather than timber, which is why it sits alongside the wood machines rather than among them.

Yes, a 76mm cordless belt sander on the SV20 platform, held as a body only and as a kit. That covers work away from a bench where a mains machine cannot go.

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