Use metal bonds probably starting at about 30 or 48 grit, depending on how dimensional the leathering is.

I can also tell you that I recommend the biggest drive plate possible (maybe a 10” or 13” machine) to avoid waving the surface. Keeping the surface monolithic is key to success. Most Restoration professionals don’t have to go this low with metals and believe me, you can wave a countertop easy. Working in the fab industry you know and restoration guys don’t have radial arm machines for in the field (hmm, not a bad idea for a portable type model).

Do a test to confirm results and procedure.

Good luck

Sent from Bob Murrell's iPhone

M3 Technologies, Inc.

865-607-0957

Office 800-342-4533

www.go2m3.com

On Jun 16, 2018, at 1:47 PM, Blain Haeg <blain@goldstandardfloorcare.com> wrote:

I've got a request to transition a leathered granite counter into a traditional polished surface. Recommendations for beginning steps before moving into normal granite resins?

Blain Haeg
Gold Standard Floor Care
512.257.3070 office
512.750.1242 cell
blain@goldstandardfloorcare.com
www.GoldStandardFloorCare.com

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