Frete Grátis em todos os produtos
Descrição do Produto: ENKAY – Composto de Polimento Extra Fino Azul, 1 Lb. (Fabricado nos EUA)
O ENKAY – Composto de Polimento Extra Fino Azul é a solução definitiva para quem busca um acabamento impecável em uma ampla variedade de materiais. Com um peso de 1 lb e dimensões de 7” x 1 ⅞” x 1 ¼”, este composto é extremamente fino e foi desenvolvido para atender às necessidades de polimento, limpeza e restauração de superfícies. Fabricado nos Estados Unidos, o ENKAY se destaca por sua versatilidade, podendo ser utilizado em plásticos, acrílicos, metais não ferrosos e muito mais.
Este composto é ideal para polir e restaurar superfícies de acrílico, placas de níquel/cromo e plásticos. Além disso, é eficaz em metais como alumínio, latão, cobre, ouro, ferro, estanho, platina, prata, aço, aço inoxidável, borracha, chifre, madeira e outros materiais sintéticos. O ENKAY proporciona um brilho e polimento inigualáveis, tornando-o a escolha perfeita para joias e qualquer material que exija um acabamento de alta qualidade.
Para aplicar o composto, utilize rodas de polimento. Basta girar uma roda de polimento em um motor ou furadeira e pressionar suavemente o composto contra a roda. O calor e a fricção gerados pela roda em movimento transferirão uma pequena quantidade do composto para a roda, permitindo um polimento eficaz.
Todos os compostos de polimento ENKAY são fabricados e embalados em instalações nos EUA e armazenados em locais frescos e secos por no máximo um mês, garantindo a qualidade e a eficácia do produto.
- Instruções de Uso:
1. Prepare a superfície a ser polida, garantindo que esteja limpa e livre de sujeira.
2. Instale uma roda de polimento em um motor ou furadeira.
3. Ligue o motor ou furadeira e ajuste a velocidade conforme necessário.
4. Pressione suavemente o composto ENKAY contra a roda giratória.
5. Mova a peça a ser polida em movimentos circulares, aplicando leve pressão.
6. Após o polimento, limpe a superfície com um pano macio para remover resíduos.
Características do Produto:
– Versatilidade: Adequado para uma ampla gama de materiais, incluindo plásticos, acrílicos e metais não ferrosos.
– Fórmula Extra Fina: Proporciona um polimento superior e um brilho intenso.
– Tamanho Ideal: Com 1 lb, é fácil de manusear e armazenar.
– Fabricado nos EUA: Garantia de qualidade e conformidade com padrões rigorosos.
– Armazenamento Adequado: Mantido em condições ideais para preservar a eficácia do produto.
Perguntas Frequentes (FAQ):
Pergunta: O composto ENKAY pode ser usado em todos os tipos de plásticos?
Resposta: Sim, o composto é seguro para uso em todos os tipos de plásticos e acrílicos, proporcionando um acabamento brilhante.
Pergunta: Como posso garantir que o composto não danifique a superfície que estou polindo?
Resposta: Sempre faça um teste em uma área pequena e discreta antes de aplicar o composto em toda a superfície.
Pergunta: O ENKAY é adequado para uso em joias?
Resposta: Sim, o composto é ideal para polir joias, proporcionando um brilho excepcional em metais preciosos e não preciosos.
Pergunta: Qual é a melhor maneira de armazenar o composto após o uso?
Resposta: Armazene o composto em um local fresco e seco, longe da luz direta do sol, para preservar sua eficácia.
Pergunta: Posso usar o ENKAY em superfícies pintadas?
Resposta: É recomendável evitar o uso em superfícies pintadas, pois o composto pode remover a pintura. Sempre teste primeiro em uma área discreta.
Shadow Rider –
Works as expected. Learning again.
Kindle Customer –
Well if you use jeweller’s grit on a polishing wheel you know it’s easier to handle as a whole bar. This is all broken up and in pieces. It’s not worth returning, but I won’t be able to get the full use of it
Henry Pinney –
In current year 2017, this stuff is coming in at a price point well below $1/ounce, for almost the same price I paid in April 2014. I see a lot of complaints here about how this “blue rouge” (heh) compound is very dry, crumbly, and more difficult to work with than actual jeweler’s rouge. I’m in full agreement with those dissenters about those particular characteristics of this compound; however, one might wonder how that distinguishes this compound from Enkay’s own greasy jeweler’s rouge and green stainless steel polishing compounds (as well as woodstock and a couple of others). Perhaps the fact that it is so dry, hard, brittle, and crumbly might provide some insight into how this compound is different.
This extra fine blue compound was primarily designed for polishing hard plastics, which is not quite evident from the description, but something I arrived at after some web searching and investigation.
To apply this to a buffing wheel, you essentially have to spin the wheel fast and press hard enough to generate the friction to melt it or preheat/slightly melt it before applying it to the wheel. It’s definitely much harder to apply than the other sticks I have, but it’s worth it.
This compound will bring out a very high polish like real jeweler’s rouge, but it works well on plastics and even fairly hard stainless steels.
That brings me to the main reason I bought this stick, a little over 3 years ago: an inexpensive, extremely fine, polishing compound I could apply to a side of my Stropman 4 stroke strop to finish polishing knives. I have to push down hard and rub vigorously to get this stuff applied to my leather strop. A note of caution regarding knife sharpening: some steels, like S30V, is that seem not to enjoy that much of a polish (this will polish that as well, but at that level of polish S30V feels duller). This compound works very well on most of my stainless steel knives and results in a polish that exceeds Spyderco ultra fine ceramic stones and micromesh 12,000 belts. This compound really excels on VG-10, Elmax, Sandvik, and other stainless steels that benefit from a very high polish on the edge.
p.s. I can also suggest powdering this compound and applying it to a microfiber cloth for various polishing tasks.
xerpoc –
As some have already noted, this product is hard and dry. I thought the other reviewers likely received “old”, dry stock. I hoped I would receive a “fresh” bar with a consistency of Dove soap and be able to easily apply it to a 5″ diameter wool-felt (“hook and loop”) buffing pad. That proved not to be the case.
Spinning the buffing pad against the bar just generated blue dust, with little or no blue compound adhering to the buffing pad itself. Other than abrasive powder, this bar likely contains a hard hydrocarbon-based wax filler. It can be melted in a metal can over a low gas flame, but when removed from the heat, soon solidifies again. It does not seem to dissolve in alcohols or ketones (I tried isopropyl alcohol and acetone).
My workaround was to shave small pieces off the blue bar using a sharp knife into a small container (a plastic measuring cup from a bottle of liquid laundry detergent), add a small amount of Mineral Spirits (i.e. hydrocarbon distillates), then crush and stir the pieces into a smooth paste with a metal spoon. After that, it worked as desired, on the wool-felt buffing pad, to polish a cultured marble counter top.
Also, I hope these pictures, from an actual Enkay bar package, help those of us unfamiliar with the various grades (coarse to fine) of Enkay polishing compounds choose the requisite grade. The final picture shows my use of Enkay blue paste, after blending with Mineral Spirits.
Sean Reynolds –
I picked this up to polish some aluminum parts I have. It arrived cracked and dried out. It won’t even apply to any of the buffs I have. It just disintegrates completely. I am returning it. What a waste of time and money.
Amazon Customer –
all good
GWags –
Completely worthless blue Rouge. Green and blue Rouge is usually fairly dry but it shouldn’t be hard as a rock and crack and fall apart. It should still have some grease content and be usable. This is completely unusable. It could not ever be used with mechanical buffer which means the product is essentially garbage. I was able to use some mink oil and rub some of the Blue Rouge into my strop and it worked pretty decent. But a proper block would have worked much better with the grease content. But other than that it’s a worthless bar of Rouge and you should not buy it for any reason. There are good bars of blue rouge out there that’re very greasy and will work night and day better than this one will for the same $10 a pound. Do not waste your money on this block of trash!!! I do recommend the blue over the green by far though. Polishing is part of a daily job I do for living and the blue works much better than the green does. The blue was designed to be used with 24 karat gold and it’s just a little bit finer than the green and seems to work just a little bit better on several different metals then the green. Plus my bars of blue are greasier than the green and just work better for sharpening razors and polishing metal.
Mr. Catnip –
This stuff worked pretty good, as all these do (from this company) if you choose the right compound and the right progression “coarse to fine” to get the right polish. I’m happy with the way the polish worked onto the buffing wheel, and the product. Dont forget to wash/clean your part very well, and change your buffer for EACH compound! This will give ideal results imho…
xerpoc –
I do a bit of polishing on firearm parts as a hobby. This was a good quality product at one of the best prices with my delivery needs factored in, at that time. It was well packaged for product protection.
Sean Reynolds –
Parfait pour le polissage de l’acier à couteau