Buffing pad for kitchen counter top
 

I am use to using power tools at work. In almost all cases instead of
reaching for a screwdriver I use my battery powered drill.

I have been searching unsuccessfully for a say a 6" pad that will fit
in my drill. I would think that the little house cleaning I do would
be easier with such an attachment.

Buffing pad for kitchen counter top
 

Oh pshaw, On Tue 01 Aug 2006 12:10:30p, Terry was muttering about...

> I am use to using power tools at work. In almost all cases instead of
> reaching for a screwdriver I use my battery powered drill.
>
> I have been searching unsuccessfully for a say a 6" pad that will fit
> in my drill. I would think that the little house cleaning I do would
> be easier with such an attachment.
>
>

You can use a disk intended for sanding, covered with a lambswool bonnet.
It's often used for polishing cars.

--

Wayne Boatwright
__________________________________________________ ________________________

I often wonder ...
What do people mean when they say the computer went down on me?

Buffing pad for kitchen counter top
 

Terry > wrote:
>I am use to using power tools at work. In almost all cases instead of
>reaching for a screwdriver I use my battery powered drill.
>
>I have been searching unsuccessfully for a say a 6" pad that will fit
>in my drill. I would think that the little house cleaning I do would
>be easier with such an attachment.

Like a buffing wheel for a grinder or a buffing pad
for polishing a car?

Go to froogle.com, enter "buffing pad drill" without
the quotes, and sort by price.

--Blair

Buffing pad for kitchen counter top
 

Oh pshaw, on Wed 09 Aug 2006 08:18:38a, zxcvbob meant to say...

> Terry wrote:
>> I am use to using power tools at work. In almost all cases instead of
>> reaching for a screwdriver I use my battery powered drill.
>>
>> I have been searching unsuccessfully for a say a 6" pad that will fit
>> in my drill. I would think that the little house cleaning I do would
>> be easier with such an attachment.
>>
>
>
> Why buy a drill attachment when you can buy a disk grinder with a wool
> bonnet for buffing?
>
> Bob
>

Maybe because I have absolutely no other use for a disk grinder?

--
Wayne Boatwright
__________________________________________________

These shoes look like Frankenstein's hand-me-downs.

Buffing pad for kitchen counter top
 

Wayne Boatwright wrote:
> Oh pshaw, on Wed 09 Aug 2006 08:18:38a, zxcvbob meant to say...
>
>> Terry wrote:
>>> I am use to using power tools at work. In almost all cases instead of
>>> reaching for a screwdriver I use my battery powered drill.
>>>
>>> I have been searching unsuccessfully for a say a 6" pad that will fit
>>> in my drill. I would think that the little house cleaning I do would
>>> be easier with such an attachment.
>>>
>>
>> Why buy a drill attachment when you can buy a disk grinder with a wool
>> bonnet for buffing?
>>
>> Bob
>>
>
> Maybe because I have absolutely no other use for a disk grinder?
>


True, but look at Terry's first two sentences. He loves power tools.
This is an opportunity to justify buying another one, and electric
buffers or grinders are not that expensive. That's why I suggested that
/he/ buy one, not you. ;-)

Best regards,
Bob

Buffing pad for kitchen counter top
 

Oh pshaw, on Wed 09 Aug 2006 10:31:08p, zxcvbob meant to say...

> Wayne Boatwright wrote:
>> Oh pshaw, on Wed 09 Aug 2006 08:18:38a, zxcvbob meant to say...
>>
>>> Terry wrote:
>>>> I am use to using power tools at work. In almost all cases instead of
>>>> reaching for a screwdriver I use my battery powered drill.
>>>>
>>>> I have been searching unsuccessfully for a say a 6" pad that will fit
>>>> in my drill. I would think that the little house cleaning I do would
>>>> be easier with such an attachment.
>>>>
>>>
>>> Why buy a drill attachment when you can buy a disk grinder with a wool
>>> bonnet for buffing?
>>>
>>> Bob
>>>
>>
>> Maybe because I have absolutely no other use for a disk grinder?
>>
>
>
> True, but look at Terry's first two sentences. He loves power tools.
> This is an opportunity to justify buying another one, and electric
> buffers or grinders are not that expensive. That's why I suggested that
> /he/ buy one, not you. ;-)
>
> Best regards,
> Bob
>

If he loves them that much, then it's surprising he doesn't already own
one, just not the buffing pad. Besides, it's cheaper to buy a disk and pad
for the drill.

--
Wayne Boatwright
__________________________________________________

These shoes look like Frankenstein's hand-me-downs.