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SuperMAX 24" 2 head Wirebrush

$ 5544

Availability: 90 in stock
  • Brand: SUPERMAX
  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Condition: Machine is in Good working condition.
  • MPN: Does Not Apply

    Description

    Used 24" wide 2 head SUPERMAX wire brush unit.  First head has a Wire brush the second an abrasive brush.  Variable speed on all heads and feed.  1 head is reversible.  Unit has been used to occasionally wirebrush flooring both new and reclaimed.  Machine uses 240v 3ph and comes with a cord.
    21O 849 6I64 for more info
    Below is the specs from the factory website www.supermaxtools.com  New they are around -22,000 depending on motor specifications
    Overview
    SuperMax Tools offers a wide variety of SuperBrush™ sanders to meet the many needs of any woodworking shop. Our goal is to provide an excellent priced machine yielding an incredible return on investment by creating faster output, reduced rework, and greater product consistency.
    Just think of all the applications our machines can help with – here a just a few: • Raw Wood Sanding | White Wood Sanding • Break sharp edges • Blend out minor defects • Sealer Sanding | Primer Sanding | Scuff Sanding • Profile sanding • Clean reclaimed wood • Wire brushing to pull out soft grain to create textured surface.
    These easy to use machines come with an extremely low learning curve and offer many different features which include: quick change brush heads, infinitely variable brush and conveyor speeds to allow for endless finish possibilities, adjustable tension rollers to prevent stock slippage, and precision height adjustments. Our SuperBrush™ sanders come in sizes ranging from 24” to 49” with single and/or double brush head offerings to meet all your finishing needs.
    Sanding Capacity:
    Maximum Width (in): 24, 36 or 49
    Minimum Length (in): 11
    Maximum Thickness (in): 9, varies with brush style
    Minimum Thickness (in): 1/32, varies by application
    Dimensions HxWxD (in):
    24” model: 67 x 46 x 54
    36” model: 67 x 58 x 54
    49″ model: 50 x 71 x 31
    Brush (in):
    9-12 typical diameter
    Typical Bristle Length:
    1-1/2 – 3”
    Speed:
    ranged variable, 400-1200 RPM brush
    Dust Hood: (steel with hinged back)
    24″ model: Four (4), 4″ vacuum ports, 1800 CFM min.
    36″ model: Six (6), 4″ vacuum ports, 1800 CFM min.
    49″ model: Six (6), 4″ vacuum ports, 2400 CFM min.
    Conveyor Motor:
    220 in.-lb. torque, direct drive D.C. motor, ranged variable 0-30 FPM
    Drive Motor (TEFC):
    24″, 36″ models: (2) 7-1/2HP
    49″ models: (2) 10HP
    Power Requirements:
    24″, 36″ models: 208-230V, 60HZ, 3 Ph, 20 amp service (2)
    49″ model:208-230V, 60HZ, 3 Ph, 30 amp service (2)
    Shipping Weight (lbs):
    24” model: 1100
    https://www.youtube.com/embed/OrielLweUcI
    Dozens of brush heads available to effectively sand a wide variety of applications.
    Raw Wood Sanding | White Wood Sanding
    Break sharp edges
    Open grain for even finish absorption
    Blend out minor defects
    Sealer Sanding | Primer Sanding | Scuff Sanding
    Removes raised fibers and grain (denib/defuzz)
    Degloss previously finished wood
    Clean reclaimed wood
    Wire brushing
    Distress (weathered/Southwest finish)
    Pull out soft grain to create textured surface
    What is a SuperBrush brush sander?
    A SuperBrush brush sander is a machine that can be equipped with different types of sanding heads to achieve a wide variety of finishes on wood or plastic composite material. It is commonly used for applications that would traditionally be done by hand, such as profile sanding mouldings or raised panel doors, or to achieve labor-intensive finishes like distressing. Unlike a drum sander which can only dimension a flat surface, the bristles on the brushes flex and bend to conform to profiles.
    What do the different types of brush heads do?
    The main categories of brush heads are flatter, nylon, and wire. There are many variations of brush heads within those categories, resulting in dozens of brush head options. For example, using a flatter style brush will help you to achieve a hand-sanded finish on profiles like mouldings and raised panel doors. It is also commonly used in raw wood sanding to open the grain for stain, and then used for sealer sanding in between coats of stain or primer simply by changing the grit of flatter strip. Wire brushes are most commonly used to achieve a distressed or weathered finish. Nylon brushes work well for cleaning reclaimed wood or light distressing. These are just a few of the different applications for each brush type.
    Wire Brush
    This product is used to distress wood. This will give it a wire brushed, reclaimed look. Within this category, there are multiple types of wire brushes based on the type of application you are working with.
    Nylon Abrasive Brush
    This is a broad category. This can be used for anything from scuff sanding, cleaning barn wood and distressing new boards.
    Flatter Brush Head
    This is used for raw wood sanding, scuff sanding and in some cases cleaning barn wood. This is the most common brush used for sanding cabinet doors.
    How long does it take to change a brush head?
    The single head machines are designed for quick and easy brush head changeover. It’s quite simple and most people can change it in under 15 minutes and be up and running again.
    What are some of the benefits of a SuperBrush?
    Increase Output:
    SuperBrush sanders are able to run material up to 30ft a minute (depending on the model you choose), much faster than sanding by hand!
    Increase Consistency:
    When hand sanding, an employee is likely going to produce a different result at 8 a.m than he is at 5 p.m. With a SuperBrush sander, the results are the same time after time.
    Low Learning Curve:
    A SuperBrush sander is not difficult to operate. After a short training period, nearly anyone can run a SuperBrush sander.
    Versatility:
    Perhaps the biggest benefit of a SuperBrush sander is its versatility. Vastly different finishes can be achieved by changing the brush head, or more finite changes can be achieved by changing the speed of the conveyor, the RPM of the brush head, or the depth of bristle penetration.