Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.This block is designed to follow the contours or flats. No dents. No ripples. Firm surface yet conforms to work surface. 3/4" x 1-3/8" x 11".
Matthew D.
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2025
This is a great sanding block. Perfect for those narrow areas where the normal width sanding block won't fit! Nice flat sanding! A must have for anyone who sands body filler or spackle ect. Recommended for sure!
Micah
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2024
Perfect block for body lines
JENN GROSHONG
Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2024
If you need this it’s works, simple
Raymond Rampersaud
Reviewed in Canada on January 14, 2024
Great product works well
Mad Jasper
Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2024
Straight and true, it's just what you need to sand down a nut.
Mike Hendersot
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2023
Great product but shipping is getting to be a joke was supposed to be next day delivery didn't receive it for 2 or 3 days not very happy about that
Samm Potts
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2023
Great for working those gentle curves on the body and fenders of my 1935 Ford Delivery Panel!! Absolutely Love It!!! Great price and fast delivery!!!
David
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on November 25, 2023
I was kind of upset paying so much for a piece of foam
sweatlock
Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2020
For such a seemingly simple thing, an 11” length of rectangular rubber, this sanding block made all the difference when blocking my new quarter panels. The contours were so much easier to achieve with this block and using 80 grit PSA sandpaper to knock down & shape the high points, and then feather edge using 150 grit. The block is easy to grip using nitrile gloves and it has just the right amount of stiffness for panel contours. The passenger side I did not use this block and it took me more than twice as long, this block made the driver’s side much easier. I’m not a pro, I’m welding in new patch panels and doing my own bodywork to save some $$$ prior to a paint respray by a pro, but this save me a lot of time and made for professional-looking results.
Customer
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 27, 2019
A lot smaller than the pictures protray .
Matthew R
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2018
I am by no means a proffesional when it comes to body work and paint. I have been able to get almost professional results though. (apply paint, sand off, apply again until its good)When I used body filler I was getting low and high spots that were so subtle I couldn't detect them in primer and sometimes not even in the base coat. It wasn't until I applied clear that I saw them and sometimes not even right away.I discovered the term "block it out" and found out that my small sanding block and fine grit paper wasn't adequate. I bought the adhesive roll of sand paper in 80 grit. It turns out that really low grit (course) paper does a way better job of making a flat surface. Starting with fine grit will just keep the contour of the repair. They use this up and down/right and left and at diagonal angles as well. Keep the block in the same orientation and do the red lines on the British flag.In ASCII do the following patterns: / | -- Remember to keep the block in the same orientation. With this long and skinny block you are pulling and pushing the long edge at times. Then gradually lower the grit and continue using the block. Some people use a 'guide coat' of some type of spray paint that doesn't match the color of your body filler. When you sand it off you should see paint in the groves. (that way you know you still have sanding marks to get out) You should fully sand off the guide coat once you have it flat and smooth. Don't sand the surface finer than 600 grit. (you want maximum adhesion and primer/paint can easily fill in 600 grit sanding marks.It is hard rubber and doesn't give. You can probably find something flat to use instead but this works great if you are willing to spend a few bucks. The rolls of adhesive paper aren't terribly expensive when you consider that all sand paper is pretty expensive. (except those dollar store foam sanding blocks which work great on prep work and are grit - unknown) I did pick up sanding dust with my block before using the adhesive paper since it is so sticky it would be hard to get off otherwise.I watched a ton of videos and this brand seems to be popular with the group that knows what they are doing. I probably should have ordered the entire kit with several sizes and shapes of block. That seems like it is cheaper in the long run if you use the other sizes eventually.
Amitabho Mitra
Reviewed in India on June 27, 2018
Very small and price not worth.
Recommended Products
