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Does it matter?
It has been said that some Menzerna products may contain both DAT and Smat.
I'll see if I can locate any information, to that affect, for you.
I did not see any mention of the type of abrasives in this product. Does it have diminishing abrasives?
It uses a complex abrasive agglomeration.
Is this SMAT or DAT. DAT'S to me are scary outside of the wolfgang twins(and they rock).
The new FG 400 is a little bit of both...
Does it matter?
Actually it does matter bud. In order for you to fully achieve your goal when working with a paint system, you need to understand what type of abbrasive technology your product is using, and how it needs to be used to its potential.
Do I need to completely finish down the product? (DAT)
Or can I do 2-3 passes and control how much I want to cut? (SMAT)
Understanding how your products work is the difference between an amateur and a professional.
My 2cents on this topic.
OK folks, so I take it Menzerna is a "combo" product?
Well, combos are great!
Go to Chicago, have a "combo", with Italian Beef, and Italian Sausage on Italian Bread, with Sweet Green, and Hot Peppers, and you think you've died, and gone to heaven! LOL
^^^Gino's East^^^rops:
It was just a curious question, in hopes that if I better understand such products, the better I can hopefully use them, and get the best results from them. Mark
I've used both for years and achieved great results with both without preference for either.
For beginners DAT is the preferred way to go if I had to choose a preference. It's easier because the product tells you when it's done and results are more consistent.
With SMAT you need to really understand how to read paint.
"Cluster"...Such a charming word...Often used in an hyphenated form, as I recall.
Bob
What He said:iagree:.Actually it does matter bud. In order for you to fully achieve your goal when working with a paint system, you need to understand what type of abbrasive technology your product is using, and how it needs to be used to its potential.
Do I need to completely finish down the product? (DAT)
Or can I do 2-3 passes and control how much I want to cut? (SMAT)
Understanding how your products work is the difference between an amateur and a professional.
My 2cents on this topic.