Polishing Wheel,Heatigo 6Pcs White Buffing Wheel Pad Mop Kit Conical/Column/Mushroom/Wheel Shaped Polishing Tool for Metal Aluminum,Stainless Steel,Chrome,Jewelry,Wood,Plastic,Ceramic,Glass,etc

Great item, great price.

Product was great although its nearly a one or two time use product depending on the material you are polishing as when you use them on stainless steel exhaust pipe it tends to break up abit leaving fibres everywhere

Work well, good selection. Used 1 to apply polish, 2 to remove

Firstly, do not believe the abrasive "grit number". Advertised as both "medium" and "Grit Number ‎180".Grit 180 is medium sandpaper, used for sanding down rough surfaces. Thankfully, these wheels are made of soft cotton, appropriate for polishing/buffing. Maybe there is a different grit system in China, but I couldn't find any reference to it. If you want higher abrasion than cotton then add an abrasive compound.Other than that it appears to be a reasonable product. Not particularly durable, but that is to be expected. It shreds fairly quickly on rough surfaces or objects with corners; again, not unexpected.

Good

Good quality

Amazon delivered 3 items in very good condition the day after I ordered them, even though I didn't use Amazon Prime.The polishing kit was in a sealed cardboard box - this was intact and easy to open. The buffers looked clean, intact and pretty good quality.One thing I would definately recommend, prior to purchase - make sure your drill will attach to the buffers. I have a Black & Decker which was fine, but some smaller drills may not be so easy.In my photo's I show an old copper coin (yes I know your not supposed to do this). I used a sonic cleaner (rubbish), then Peek Compound (great results), and finally used the drill buffers (almost as good as new). So a combination of products may be an option, dependant on what you're polishing/cleaning.I did notice other reviewers mentioned that the buffers get very dirty, and are difficult to clean, so I made a point of looking at this as mine also became rather grubby.Firstly I tried washing off any cleaning product in mild soapy water prior to using the buffers, to ensure any hidden residue was removed. This worked ok, but didn't prevent the buffers getting dirty.My own remedy was, once you've finished using them, to put the buffer in a combination of bleach, some soap, and boiling water (it has to be boiling so take care). Plus, a product that rhymes with 'banish'. Put them all in a bowl in the sink, add the water last. Leave it to fizz for 30-40 minutes. Then rinse and leave to dry. My picture shows the buffer after 20 minutes in this mixture.If you can't get 'that' product look for soda crystals, and other shops do sell cheaper 'Oxi' alternatives. Both are technically for stain removal, but they clean buffers, mugs and garden ornaments - you name it, really well. Just don't try plastic - guess why?Lastly, as a novice 'buffer' cleaner I did notice a quantity of waste material coming off the buffer during cleaning. I assume this is normal, but would be interested to hear what other purchasers think.A good first, or occasional use tool. I do recommend it as a good starting point, but perhaps in conjunction with other products.

Excellent tool for cleaning chrome or narrow areas used mine with a Dremel and a Drill.