
7. Starting with your first grit of Floating Turbo, a small puddle of water on the surface,
approximately 600 RPM and light pressure, start grinding away the damaged area. Keep the
floating turbo flat on the stone and keep it moving in a circular pattern to avoid creating a dip or
“bowl”. Do not “dig in”the edges, and keep it wet at all times. Work to the initial outline that
you drew in step 5 above. Keep in mind that the Floating Turbos have a large hole in the center.
It is the perimeter of the turbo that does the grinding.
8. Follow with progressively higher grits of Floating Turbo until you complete the 1000 grit (dark
green). With each new grit, work to the next larger outline drawn in step 5 above. This will
ensure the repaired area is blended well into the original surface. Remove the sludge with a
paper towel between each grit and make sure you have removed all the scratches from the
previous grit before moving to the next grit. Start each grit with a fresh puddle of water.
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** NOTE –STEP 9 THRU 12 ASSUME YOU ARE WORKING IN A HOME AND NEED TO CONTROL
OVERSPRAY TO AVOID DAMAGE TO THE WALLS AND SURROUNDING AREA. IN THIS CASE,
YOU SHOULD CONTINUE WITH THE SAME LOW SPEED, ELECTRIC POLISHER USED ABOVE
FOR THE ENTIRE PROCESS AND FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS CLOSELY.
IF YOU ARE WORKING IN A WET FABRICATION SHOP, YOU CAN SWITCH TO YOUR CENTER
WATER FEED AIR POLISHER AND ACHIEVE THE SAME RESULTS MORE QUICKLY, WITH FULL
WATER AND FULL SPEED.
IN EITHER CASE, YOU SHOULD USE THE ELECTRIC POLISHER FOR STEP 13 THRU 17 TO APPLY
THE MB-20.
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9. The Redeemer Resins are used to further smooth the stone, blend the perimeter and to create
the polish. If you only need to remove light scratching, rub marks or scuffs that cannot be felt
with your fingernail, you can use these for the entire process.
10. After the 1000 grit Floating Turbo, continue with the 1000 grit Redeemer Resin (dark green),
using a small puddle of water, approximately 600 RPM and no down pressure (weight of the
polisher only) polish out to the next outline drawn in step 5 above. Make sure you do not let
the Redeemer Resin run dry at any time. Adding a couple drops of soap to the water will help.
The soap helps to break the surface tension, lubricating the pad so it won’t grab and will help
keep it wet in the center where it tends to dry out first. Before proceeding to the next grit,
clean the stone with a paper towel and dry it with air if possible. Inspect the surface to make
sure the entire area worked looks consistent. Also, make sure the area worked blends nicely
into the surrounding factory finish. If there is a defined transition between the 1000 grit area
and the factory finish, then rework the transition to blend it into the factory finish. A well-
blended transition will not show a sharp line of contrast between the two areas.