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发表于 2014-6-1 05:33:31
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patriciarui 发表于 2014-1-9 17:23
thank u so much for ur advice.
现在情况是sanding实在太累人了,钉子 putty还得来一遍
如果直接上sati ...
It's because you did it in wrong way. It is the drum sander to do the job not the edger. Drum sanders are not as hard as edgers to operate. You only need to use a little strength to pull the sander backward to make it cut into the wood. This sander is not designed to cut quickly as long as you keep it moving.
The edgers perform as disk sanders. They cut very quickly. Since it is low profile you will have to bend down to hold it. It's very exhausting so you should only use it in the edge areas.
You are unable to get a flat floor from an edger. It's the drum sander to do the job.
The 40 grit paper is used to break the old paint. Old paint is the toughest part to remove in the work. You should run the 40 grit in both 45 degree diagnostic directions to initially break the old paint, then run it follow the grain to remove most of the paint.
The 80 grit is to remove the little remaining paint and make the floor level. The 120 grit is to make the whole floor even and fine.
The common sense is that the 80 grit and 120 grit works good on timber. The 120 grid won't work on a painted surface.
From your figure 1 and 2 you even didn't get the old paint stripped.
As the timber is now exposed you may get the drum sander back and keep 120 grit sanding over the floor till you get a totally different result.
Your current floor still appears in different colors. This likely is because the old coating wasn't removed totally. You cannot apply another coating as there is no clue if the new coating will stay. You have to sand all the floor even. From your last image the quality is far from a ready-to-paint surface.
As others said no coating can make up a poor sanding work.
The overall trick is to be patient. You only ran total 9 passes over a painted floor. It's too rush to get a conclusion.
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