I used the sanding sponge on the first misprint piece, and it cleans up pretty well, even on the beaded area.
The 2 inch diameter disk and slow speed make it pretty easy to get into tight spots/curves.
The sponge sort of scuffs/melts the ridges off the top, and fills in the valleys.
Very slow rpm it the key to using a sanding sponge on PLA prints.
The faceted surface is rather a pain, but hopefully I can find an option in SW to cure that, and buff that out of this pattern/and or the permanent aluminum pattern.
The print is slowly getting done, and is going faster as it progresses up in height.
This has 10% infill, and that seems to be very strong since the surface is curved.
I have resorted to drilling a hole and epoxying in a wood dowl, to use as a screw pulling point on 3D printed patterns, and I may have to do that with this pattern.
Hopefully I only need to pull it once.
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