Specialty abrasives distributor caters to optimized composites sanding
CAMX 2024: Tech Mark Inc. addresses sanding tool and abrasive material needs for any composites-related project.
Tech Mark Inc. (Little Rock, Ark., U.S.) is a U.S. distributor for PolishStyl, a producer of abrasive brushes, sanding tools and machines. Tech Mark says that it can offer virtually any sanding tool or abrasive materials, starting with abrasive discs, belts and finishing with polishing liquids and compounds, for use in composites.
Abrasive brushes, for instance, offer flexible designs in order to easily adapt to a sanded surface. A replaceable brush system enables any configuration of sanding heads tailored to the individual needs of the customer (dependent on the shape of a workpiece). Single-head and multi-head brushing machines, as well as sanding centers are other solution offerings Tech Mark has available. Abrasive brushes are mainly used in marine, carbon fiber sanding and more.
The company says that its greatest asset is educated, experienced staff with extensive knowledge in the field of composite treatment, paint coatings, metals, glass, plastics and other surfaces. Tech Mark provides all current and future customers with professional technical advice, ensuring top-quality service and expert solutions tailored to meet diverse needs, whether for small or large projects.
Related Content
-
Wireless strain measurement system for die-cast and injection molding
CAMX 2023: Gefran introduces the QE2008-W, a non-invasive, magnetically mounted strain solution with Bluetooth transmission that uses sensors to accurately measure and maintain equipment quality.
-
CAMX 2023 exhibit preview compilation, Part 1
Prepare for CAMX 2023 in Atlanta with this list of 60+ exhibitor previews received by CW, highlighting key technologies, services and trends available to attendees.
-
VIDEO: Recycling and machining carbon fiber scraps
Elevated Materials has partnered with Toray Composite Materials America, Inc. to collect and upcycle reclaimed carbon fiber scraps into large billet laminates, which can then be cut into various parts using CNC mills.