1. Choose sandpaper
For hard materials, such as metal parts, coarser grit sandpaper can quickly remove surface defects; for softer materials such as wood, or surfaces that require fine sanding, such as the paint on furniture, lower grit is more suitable.
2. Auxiliary tools
When using sandpaper, it's important to maintain steady pressure. Too much pressure will not only damage the sandpaper but also cause excessive wear on the surface. Too little pressure won't produce the desired sanding effect. Therefore, we can use some tools.
01 Use tools
Use the sanding tool to ensure that the sandpaper is applied evenly to avoid excessive pressure that may cause damage or excessive wear on the material surface.
02 Hand Control
Use both hands to control the direction of the sandpaper's movement, keep your hands steady, and maintain steady pressure on the surface of the product being sanded.
3. Preparation for polishing
Before use, be sure to clean the surface of the object to be sanded. Dust and impurities are like stumbling blocks and will affect the sanding effect. Simply rinsing with clean water or using detergent can create a good environment for the sandpaper to work.
4. Polishing techniques
To ensure uniform sanding, cut the sandpaper into appropriate sizes and apply it manually or on a sandpaper rack. During the sanding process, ensure full contact with the surface, leaving no gaps.
For example, when sanding a wall, begin with a rough sanding followed by a fine sanding to achieve a smooth, even surface. For mirror-polishing molds, polishing should be done step by step according to the grit level, ensuring each step is uniform and meticulous.
5. Polishing skills
01 Appropriate force angle
Sandpaper should be applied with appropriate force and angle to avoid excessive wear of the surface or failure to achieve the desired effect.
02 Adjust according to the polishing object
Adjust the force and angle for different materials, such as using different sandpapers for polishing car paint and polishing wood.
03 Texture Direction
Sanding along the direction of the wood grain or material texture can reduce scratches and improve the surface texture.





