Drill Cleaning Wheel Kit

Info Take your cleaning anywhere a drill can go with the Pryme Drill Cleaning Wheel Kit. What Does It Do? Fine wheel cleans and shines metals and leaves behind a brushed type finish Coarse wheel blends in scratches and scrapes, sands away casting texture and markings, and also works great for removal of rust, corrosion, and paint Works well for paint preparation Best for aluminum, but can be used on steel, stainless steel, magnesium, and brass with great results too For use in a high speed drill of 2500 RPM or higher Large Kit Includes 1 Drill Adapter 1 Fine Grade Wheel (4") 1 Coarse Grade Wheel (4") Mini Kit Includes 1 Drill Adapter 3 Fine Grade Wheels (Ranging from 1" to 2") 3 Coarse Grade Wheels (Ranging from 1" to 2") Click on "Video" tab to see the kit in use.  Related Items: Replacement Wheels for large kit Replacement Wheels for mini kit Does not include drill Always wear a dust mask or respirator and proper eye protection while buffing! Specs Specs Wheel Specs: Fine wheel is comparable to 400 grit Coarse wheel is comparable to 180 grit Wheels are 3/8" thick Max RPM: 3600 Proudly made in the USA These wheels are made from a nylon strand material that is embedded with resin and an aluminum oxide abrasive for optimal stiffness and abrasion. Drill Adapter Specs: Includes mounting hardware for wheels 1/4" diameter shaft 2.25" long Manufactured from stainless steel for excellent durability Video Tags: Cleaning, Pad, Wheel, Scuff, Scotch, Abrasive, Sanding, Drum, Buff, Buffing, Drill Attachment, Wheel Adapter, Adapter, Mandrel, Shank, Drill, Chuck How To Use Installation Install wheel onto adapter shaft. Slide adapter shaft at least 3/4" into drill, securely fasten, and get cleaning! Buffing Use coarse wheels to remove scratches, pits, or casting marks. The fine wheels wear quickly, so only use when giving your part a finishing shine. Remove as much grease, oil, and dirt as you can before using the wheels, so you’re not contaminating them. The wheels work best at high RPM, so turn your drill to the speed setting. Sand or buff in the same direction if you’re going for a brushed look. Intersecting scratches do not look good. Try to buff evenly across the part so you don't end up with dips or low spots. Use light pressure with the wheel or you'll wear it out prematurely. If you need to apply heavy pressure, you should go to a more aggressive wheel. Refer to buffing chart below. In order to make the wheels last as long as possible, stay away from sharp edges. The direction of the wheel should be spinning away from an edge and not towards it. Refer to the buffing chart below for the proper wheels to use with each metal type, as well as the steps to achieve the desired finish. If you have problems achieving a good finish, refer to the troubleshooting guide below. Always wear a dust mask or respirator and eye protection while buffing! After Buffing: A clear ceramic coating will protect your part after buffing. Steel and magnesium parts must be protected with a coating, bare steel will rust quickly and magnesium corrodes in a matter of hours. Stainless steel and aluminum can be left bare without corrosion issues, as long as you keep the parts clean and out of the weather during storage. To achieve a consistent brushed look on larger parts, finish it by hand with a hand pad, going in the same direction you were buffing in.