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When the brush/abrasive system was ready it was time to build machines to put it on. The first machines where rotating machines as the goal would be to get as many angles to the work piece as possible. This was the reason for the QuickWood Pro model that came out in 1996, the standard machines would use just a circle to hit the work piece in as many angles as possible but QuickWood would take it one step further in their Brush sanders, by adding the stacked spindles that turns in a circle and then the overall tub would turn in an oval. This would give the brush sander two movements giving it more angles to the work piece. The move angles would also give the workpiece a broken edge witch all finish room sprayers are looking for so the stain and sealer would sit better on the edge of the door or cabinet.
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Quickwood QuickWood have been a leader in White wood and sealer sanding since 1990, where the first automatic machines came out of our Italian factory. The machines build would help kitchen cabinet manufactures and door manufactures get a more consistenceand less labor intensive finish sanding though the QuickWood automated machines. The brush sander was pioneered by QuickWood in 1990 where the first brush backed sanding head got developed, the use of Tampico brush where used, this brush comes from the Mexican cactus plant but had the right stiffness and flexibility for what the developers at QuickWood needed. The brush then had an abrasive in front to do the sanding. The brush is used as a hand behind a piece of sandpaper. The brush needed to be flexible so it could contour with the profile of moldings and raised cabinet doors.
Molding Sander with 4 heads for sanding moldings on 3 sides. The QuickWood CD2 Series Molding sanders have two or more horizontal top spindles and can have two or more vertical side spindles and/or two or more horizontal bottom spindles to sand the various surfaces of the work pieces as needed. Molding sanders like are used to break sharp edges, remove fibers from the surface and to make the staining come out more even. If you are trying to remove deep knife marks it’s not the right sander. To do that job you would need a profile sander where the profile wheel is the same shape as the molding you are trying to sand. • You Can Get More Information Here:Molding Sander
