Read more about the condition New: A brand-new, unused, unopened and undamaged item in original retail packaging (where packaging is applicable). It really depends of what type of de-nibbing you're doing, if it's specks of dust trapped in Osmo or Danish Oil or a wiping varnish then that's all you need. There was a problem with item description, In uploaded description it said paint size 8oz, I received 4oz and also said it had masking tape. Denibbing is the removal of “nibs” and imperfections from your finish, and it should be performed between each coat of any finish applied. The De-nibbing Pad should also be used when you have applied your last coat of finish to finish the job off feeling extra smooth.

Says he currently none too patiently waiting for oil to dry so that I can get another coat on today.Because you are roughing up the surface as well it’ll improve the adhesion of any further coats too. Also once you’ve finished denibbing, give the area a wipe over with a Manns Microfibre Cloth as well. I have also been told that soft sanding pads are good as well I presume these are the same as the Abranet pads? I saw that denibbing is recommended with fiddes hardwax oil, how do you do this for a large area such as a floor?

But if it's removing raised wood fibres from a water based finish or stain then a tiny bit more abrasion is helpful. uk/products/rupes-ibrid-de-nibbing-discs 5463230054556 Rupes Ibrid De-Nibbing Discs 35mm (Pack of 10) 3. I have since read the instruction for the wood wax I will be using which says to have sanded the bare wood to 120 grit for maximum absorption into the wood. There may be some benefit to adhesion, when you denib, but it will be limited and the second coat should be fine.

I don't know why I am answering a thread on Finishing, my Finishing usually leaves a lot to be desired! Finishing Pads, also known as De-Nibbing Pads, are used to sand finishes down in between applications of finish (Oil, Paint, Varnish) to help create a much smoother finish at the end. As I haven't done this before I presume that you just run a cloth or pad of sorts over the finish gently to give the silky smooth finish?