Good tips guys on best places that carry 20 amp current in the homes and, alternatives if they don't. What I like is most of the old home that have terrazzo the lowest amp in the fuse panel is 20 amp.
Thanks for the input 
 
On Nov 14, 2012, at 9:34 PM, propartner ken wrote:

when working in a home always use a 120 outlet in the kitchen or a bathrooom if the house is up to code these
outlets will always be 20 amps and most now also have GFCI built in to those rooms. living rooms, bedrooms etc
are almost always only 15 amps we dont even bother pluging in to those

Ken De Melis

MarblePerfect



On Wed, Nov 14, 2012 at 6:43 AM, stuart rosen <mail@stoneshine.com> wrote:
We have been running klindex and samich machines for quite sometime.
Yes a 20 amp circuit is the way to go or you will trip breakers but only when you are using a wet to dry technique and the pad has become loaded with product.
 We can almost always find a 20 amp circuit to plug into and if we cant we just use a different product to polish(wet polishing) with 5X,MB-22 etc.


On Wed, Nov 14, 2012 at 3:41 AM, Randy Frye <rfrye@comcast.net> wrote:
Hey Partners:
This machine (2.5 Samich lotus)  is in the video. Those of you that own one, do you have problems tripping breakers. I own 4 vmc machines with 2.4 hp. and if you don't have a good 20 amp breaker and you add a little resistance during polishing all you get done is  tripping breakers, and that doesn't make for a very shiny floor. Of course if you have a good power source they are great.
Randy, CEI Surface pro's

On Nov 13, 2012, at 8:07 PM, stuart rosen wrote:

Cameron makes it look too easy?
But with a good machine and a little practice the compound can be quite effective.


On Tue, Nov 13, 2012 at 10:41 AM, Eric - DGG <eric@dirtygroutguys.com> wrote:
   Was just watching this morning...

Eric Lewis, Technical Mgr
DirtyGroutGuys.com
West Chester, PA 19380



On Tue, Nov 13, 2012 at 10:24 AM, Tony Warney <tony@excelstoneandtilecare.com> wrote:
Stu, what is the proper way to use MB-12?
Tony


On Mon, Oct 29, 2012 at 6:33 AM, stuart rosen <mail@stoneshine.com> wrote:
Freddie
MB-22 is a wet polishing powder that is used similar to 5x but the splatters wont cause any etching so you don't have to protect adjacent areas with a with a neutral layer. It can also be pushed to the next area to be polished with worrying about etching.
It wont etch surfaces it is left on or dripped on. It works well on walls,marbles,some serpentines and terrazzos.
It can be run all wet or wet to dry on counter tops and will polish well with less of a learning curve than MB-12.
Any standard floor machine can run this compound.
 
MB-12 is a dry polishing compound with is incredibly effective when you have gone through the pain of learning to use it.
Anyone who has mastered it knows what I mean. Of course once you get it you can really get amazing results using it.
On counter tops using a white pad and makita you can get spectacular results quickly and efficiently without the mess of wet powders.
Works great in shower stalls as well. Once you have product buildup on the pad polishing becomes very effective as the product is reactivated with water.
 
 I always tell people to start using it on counter tops to understand how it works than make the transition to floors.
 It will take a little longer to get used to using it on floors especially if you have only used 5X.
You will use considerably less product with MB-12 and save a good amount of time.
The cleanup can be much less as well.
Besides the learning curve to use this compound properly you need a stronger machine then your average 1.5 hp floor machine(2 disadvantages).
A 2.5 Samich lotus or Klindex chroma will power thru the buildup on the pad and can deliver excellent results. Also the new samich 2.5 comes with a motor better suited for the American market. It also now has a standard clutch.  
MB-12 will work on any marble and serpentines. I don't like it on terrazzo and Nero marquina. I use 5x on those.
Other than that it can be used on any marble,limestone ,travertine and serpentines.
 
 
 
 

On Sun, Oct 28, 2012 at 8:03 PM, Freddie DeJesus <info@eliteflooringandrefinishing.com> wrote:
Hi partners,
 
What is the difference between MB 12 and MB 22? Which is better and why? Which stone's should  MB 12 not be used? Which stones MB 22 should not be used?
 

 
Wilfredo DeJesus
Elite Flooring Inc.

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"EVERYTHING MATTERS "



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Tony Warney
Excel Stone and Tile Care





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