from sanding. Anything can be done?
This weekend was devoted to drinking beer and finishing the baseboard/door trim in a nursery. The baseboard/trim is chestnut (me thinks) and I had already stripped all the paint. But now I needed to get into the fancy trim parts (creases) by hand as well as clean up the broad, flat parts. So the Fein multimaster worked pretty well on the detail stuff and corners. 80 grit, 120 grit, 220 grit. Also used folded-up sandpaper by hand. That was Sat/Sun. Fingers werer numb for a few hours afterwards, but then returned to normal after beer.
Then yesterday was the Rigid 5" ROS with 60, 100, 150, 220 grit. I ended at about 2
m, (after about 5 hours of sanding) and I still can't get good feeling in my fingers. I tried drinking beer in order to get that delicate, tactile touch back, but nothing.
Anyone got any ideas on what to do get back to normal, and what to do in future to help prevent this? I know, marathon sanding sessions are the cause, but it had to be done.
curt j.
This weekend was devoted to drinking beer and finishing the baseboard/door trim in a nursery. The baseboard/trim is chestnut (me thinks) and I had already stripped all the paint. But now I needed to get into the fancy trim parts (creases) by hand as well as clean up the broad, flat parts. So the Fein multimaster worked pretty well on the detail stuff and corners. 80 grit, 120 grit, 220 grit. Also used folded-up sandpaper by hand. That was Sat/Sun. Fingers werer numb for a few hours afterwards, but then returned to normal after beer.
Then yesterday was the Rigid 5" ROS with 60, 100, 150, 220 grit. I ended at about 2
m, (after about 5 hours of sanding) and I still can't get good feeling in my fingers. I tried drinking beer in order to get that delicate, tactile touch back, but nothing. Anyone got any ideas on what to do get back to normal, and what to do in future to help prevent this? I know, marathon sanding sessions are the cause, but it had to be done.
curt j.

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