Polishing machines, also known as buffing machines, are commonly used for mechanical grinding, polishing, and waxing. They operate by an electric motor driving a sponge or wool polishing disc attached to the machine to rotate at high speeds. The combined action of the polishing disc and polishing agent, along with friction against the surface to be polished, effectively removes paint stains, oxidation layers, and superficial scratches. The speed of the polishing disc typically ranges from 1500 to 3000 rpm, and is usually variable, allowing for adjustments as needed during the process.
 
Polishing Machines Classification: (1) There are two types based on power source: pneumatic and electric. Pneumatic models are safer but require a gas source; electric models easily address power supply issues, but one must always prioritize electrical safety.
(2) We offer two types of polishing machines based on functionality: the dual-function industrial sanding and polishing machine, and the simple polishing machine. The dual-function industrial machine can be equipped with a grinding wheel for metal materials and also swapped with a polishing disc for car paint finishing. It is heavier, weighing 2-3 kg, but operates very stably and is not prone to damage. This model's speed is adjustable, making it suitable for professional caregivers. The simple polishing machine is essentially a drill, with a compact size and non-adjustable speed, making it challenging to maintain balance during use; professional caregivers typically do not use this type of machine.
(3) We offer three types of polishing machines based on rotational speed: high-speed, medium-speed, and low-speed models. The high-speed polishing machine operates at 1750-3000 rpm and is adjustable; the medium-speed polishing machine runs at 1200-1600 rpm and is also adjustable; the low-speed polishing machine operates at a constant 1200 rpm and is not adjustable.