4 “Set of Wet Granite Quartz Diamond Polishing Pads for achieving a high-quality finish on hard stone polishing.
Pads in a set of seven, one of which is 4 inches in diameter “Pads for grits 50, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1500, and 3000 are included. Pads with grits of 50, 100, and 200 can be used either wet or dry.
Designed to polish hard stones such as granite, quartz, and agate, amongst other things. Flat surfaces and edge polishing for granite and quartz that have a factory-like finis.
Made with high-quality resin impregnated diamond powder, this aggressive, semi-flexible, and long-lasting polishing compound performs exceptionally well on marble polishing as well.
Optimal RPM is 2200, and the maximum RPM is 4500.
Granite Polishing Pads from the Stadea Series Ultra D. Set of seven diamond polishing pads for polishing granite and quartz surfaces. It is intended for the polishing of hard stones, both artificial and natural in nature. Using it on Granite, Quartz, Agate, and other hard stones polishing produces a factory finish shine that is comparable to that of new. It’s also excellent for polishing marble and concrete, among other things.
It includes one piece polishing pads for each grit: 50, 100, 200, 400, 500, 800, 1000, 1500, 2000, 3000, Black Buff, White Buff, and a Black Buff/White Buff combination.
Concerning Stade.
In addition to industrial diamond tools, STADEA also carries a wide variety of tool accessories. STADEA is a rapidly growing brand that is well-known for its high-quality stone fabrication, manufacturing, cutting, grinding, and polishing tools, such as diamond polishing pads, hole saws, floor polishing pads, router bits, profile grinding wheels, and more. As a result of its superior quality and competitive pricing, STADEA is one of the most popular choices among concrete stone fabricators and manufacturers.
STADEA is a registered trademark of ePortal LLC, which is based in Santa Clara California.
According to what I read online, the burn mark on my milestone would never be repaired, but this set restored the surface to at least 90 percent of its original condition. The burn mark was fairly “deep” in comparison to other burn marks of this nature, and it was caused by a very small ultra-hot moka-pot (coffee .. but the burn is all burn, no coffee). The first shot was taken with my smaller grinder and cerium-oxide, which had little effect on the results.
However, it was a time-consuming (and sometimes messy) process that yielded positive results, despite my initial expectations. With a larger disc, it might have been easier to blend the repair area into the surrounding area; as it is, if you run your fingers along the repair area, you can feel the disc dip slightly. The burn mark, on the other hand, has almost completely disappeared. I had the option of going a little further with the grind, but I didn’t want to take a chance on it.
The first discs (numbers 50 and 100) appeared to perform better when used dry.. or with only a small amount of water. Those that came after were used with water, and they went all the way up to 30000. It was a lengthy process, to be sure, but it was far superior to purchasing a new counter.
