Kalamazoo S4 4 x 36 Inch Table Sander

Motor:

• Power: 1/2 HP
• Phase: 1
• Voltage: 115V
• Speed: 3450 RPM

Belt:

• Speed: 3600 SFPM
• Size: 4″ x 36″

Sander Head:

• Two-position (vertical or horizontal)

Work Table:

• Material: Adjustable and replaceable steel
• Dimensions: 5″ W x 2.5″ D
• Tilt: Adjustable 20° up and 45° down

Frame:

• Material: Cast iron with platen

Platen:

• Dimensions: 7.25″ H x 4.25″ W

Work Area:

• Dimensions: 5.5″ H x 4.25″ W

Additional Features:

• Preset spring belt tension
• Sealed bearings in idler pulley
• Cast iron yoke
• Heavy-duty construction
• Easy belt tracking adjustment
• Umbrella guard for safety
• Quick belt change system

Shipping:

• Dimensions: 12″ W x 20″ H x 22″ D
• Weight: 48 lbs.

S4 4 x 36 Inch Table Sander Key Benefits:

• Versatile for various sanding and deburring tasks
• Powerful motor for efficient material removal
• Durable construction for long-lasting performance
• User-friendly design with easy adjustments and quick belt changes
• Safe operation with an umbrella guard

Materials the S4 4 x 36 Inch Industrial Sander Can Handle:

Wood:

• Softwoods: Pine, spruce, cedar, fir (use finer grits for smoother finish)
• Hardwoods: Oak, maple, cherry, walnut (use appropriate grits for desired finish)
• Plywood: Veneered and unfinished plywood (beware delamination with aggressive grits)
• Veneers: Thin wood layers for furniture and cabinets (use extreme caution, fine grits only)
• MDF and particle board: Common for furniture and cabinets (test on scrap piece first)

Metal:

• Steel: Mild steel, galvanized steel, stainless steel (use specific metal sanding belts)
• Aluminum: Common for building materials and tools (use specific metal sanding belts)
• Brass and other non-ferrous metals: Soft and malleable, use caution and fine grits
• Cast iron: Rough surface, use coarse grits, wear gloves and eye protection

Other Materials:

• Plastics: Many types like HDPE, PVC, etc. (test on scrap piece first, use appropriate grit)
• Fiberglass: Use caution and specific sanding belts to avoid damaging the resin
• Composites: Some composites like carbon fiber can be sanded, research specific recommendations
• Leather: Smoothing and shaping edges, use fine grits and light pressure

Always remember:

• Test on scrap material first! Different materials require different grits and techniques.
• Use the right sanding belt. Each material has specific needs, avoid cross-contamination.
• Wear appropriate safety gear: Gloves, eye protection, dust mask.
• Start with a lower grit and work your way up.
• Be mindful of the pressure you apply. Too much pressure can damage the material or the sander.