Brumby Fastcut Cutting Compound is best used to “cut back” light scratch marks on copper, brass and stainless steel, steel and aluminium prior to polishing when in use with a josco stitched sisal buff

Different metals have varying characteristics, and to achieve the best possible results it is essential that the correct polishing compound and buff are selected for the job.

Directions for use:

1. Most buffs have a tapered centre bore, and
   may be mounted on the left or right of your
   grinder using a tapered spindle.
2. Select the correct buffs and compounds
   for your job. Initial cutting can be done with a
   fastcut compound and either a stitched sisal
   or a stitched rag buff followed by a polishing
   compound and a loose leaf buff. For best
   results, never use different compounds on
   the one buff – keep a separate buff for each
   compound.
3. Apply the compound across the face of the
   rotating buff for a few seconds, taking care
   not to apply too much compound which will
   overload the buff. It is far better to apply a little
   compound more frequently than to over dress
   the buff.
4. After applying the compound to the buff,
   bring the work piece into contact with the buff
   and with light pressure, move back and forth
   across the job.
5. After polishing, remove any compound
   residue left on the work piece with mineral
   turpentine or methylated spirits, or warm soapy
   water.