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Ozito 240V 110W Buffer Polisher $29.99 (Was $49.90) @ Bunnings (Free C & C or + Delivery)

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Ozito 240V 110W Buffer Polisher $29.99 (Was $49.90) @ Bunnings (Free C & C or + Delivery)
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save50 on 14/03/2021 - 00:36 bunnings.com.au (1247 clicks)

110W Motor provides ample power for all applications
Random orbital action achieves excellent finish without swirl marks
Adjustable handles ensures comfort and versatility in different positions
Ergonomic, stabilising handles provides complete control and eliminates fatigue
Reusable bonnet and applicator economical as can be used multiple times
The Ozito Buffer Polisher OZBP110WA has been designed for polishing cars, boats and solid surfaces like granite, marble and stainless steel. Its random orbital action achieves excellent finishes without swirl marks.

Electrical & Electronics Buffer Polisher Ozito

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closed Comments

  • CVonC on 14/03/2021 - 01:02

    Is this a price match of an Aldi special or something?

    • Do I NeedThis on 14/03/2021 - 01:06

      Must be a price match of someone. The real question is, is it a bargain. My opinionis, it is a bargain for price and warranty

  • Jenny Death on 14/03/2021 - 01:11

    If i have a random orbital sander and attach a buffing pad is there any difference when compared to this?

    • sharkfan12 on 14/03/2021 - 08:02
      +1

      I'd expect a sander to have a much higher RPM. Where that makes a difference?, not sure

    • indikaya on 14/03/2021 - 10:31

      What kind of buffing pads would suit for an Orbital Sander? I've got a Ryobi orbital sander and not too sure what to buy. Can you post a link please? TIA

  • Damonator84 on 14/03/2021 - 01:12
    +3

    First feedback comment
    "The pad secures by tying a rope instead of an elastic and then when you turn it on the tied loose ends swing and hits everything"
    Think I'll give this a miss, cheap & nasty.

    • CVonC on 14/03/2021 - 05:45

      Where are you reading that? I don't see a reviews section on the Bunnings link. Furthermore, it looks like elastic fasteners on the bonnets?

      • Damonator84 on 14/03/2021 - 07:54

        On the link it was showing feedback, now it isn't showing it, weird

        • CVonC on 14/03/2021 - 12:40
          +1

          Yeah it's there now I can see it. Wonder why it wasn't showing before.

    • OzBragain on 14/03/2021 - 08:00
      +5

      Why wouldn't you just tuck the loose ends into the top of the pad?

      I'm not recommending the product but hardly an insurmountable problem being described. I'd be more concerned about cheap motor and electronics but for $29 might be worth seeing what it does to stone benchtops.

      • CachePC on 14/03/2021 - 08:41

        And most of them are the same design…

      • GLO on 14/03/2021 - 08:56

        What products would you use on this with Stone Bench tops? I have some fine chips from dropping plates on the stone bench tops.

        Could this also then be used to polish fine scratches in glass?

        • whitelie on 14/03/2021 - 09:26
          +2

          Much like paint, if you can feel it with your nail, it's likely too deep to polish out. If it's deep, you'd have to grind the surface back before getting to the polishing stage. Depending on what the stone type is, some may also be too hard for general polishing.

          Cerium oxide is what you want for polishing stone or glass. Can use metal polish if you've got some for removing things like water etching but if it's scratched, probably need something a bit harsher.

          You don't want a high speed polisher on glass as it will heat it up and can crack it.

        • clubhonda on 14/03/2021 - 11:49

          You don't want to polish it yourself at home. The dust from stone when inhaled is known to cause all kinds of health issues and early deaths to stone workers. I would just leave the chips as is. No point taking on that risk.

  • bestbarginever on 14/03/2021 - 01:53
    -1

    Get some drill brush attachment for your drill - serves the same purpose

    • CVonC on 14/03/2021 - 05:30

      Link?

    • OzBragain on 14/03/2021 - 07:50

      Get some drill brush attachment for your drill - serves the same purpose

      What sort of drill and brush do you use for the random orbital action? Which are the best brushes for buffing and polishing?

      Random orbital action achieves excellent finish without swirl marks

  • cbalcs on 14/03/2021 - 02:29
    -1

    Thanks picked one up

    • hotrod01 on 14/03/2021 - 02:32
      +5

      It's 2:32am AEDT?

      • Trantor on 14/03/2021 - 06:45
        +1

        I wonder if they do sausage sizzles at 2:30am as well :D (obviously he brought it online lol)

      • jollster101 on 14/03/2021 - 08:23
        +2

        Can see the headline now….. Bunnings store burgled in daring heist

        At 0232 on Sunday 14 March, Bunnings was burgled in what police are calling a very perplexing case as all that was stolen was a $30 Ozito buffer…..

    • cbalcs on 14/03/2021 - 13:38
      +1

      Hahah downvoted. Sorry should have said I purchased one

  • cozmo on 14/03/2021 - 06:19
    +2

    honestly these things are more work and do a far worse job than hand. Go a Rockwell DA polisher and don't look back

    • GregFiona on 14/03/2021 - 08:45

      I’ve had a cheap one from Repco, did a great job removing bird poop etching that wouldn’t go away by hand

      • cozmo on 20/03/2021 - 06:33

        [late reply]… I have both.. but after getting the DA its just no comparison. Effort is alot less and result is alot better….. when I used the DA the first time I was kicking myself for not getting one years before as I thought the same as you.

        • CVonC on 20/03/2021 - 13:32

          Link?

        • GregFiona on 20/03/2021 - 15:36

          I only needed this tool twice in 11 years, so in my case I've saved about $60 :P

  • centatatime on 14/03/2021 - 09:17

    I'm trying to remove etched water stains from a glass shower door - anyone had any success with a suitable buffer/polisher - this one apparently does not do glass?

    • whitelie on 14/03/2021 - 09:35
      +3

      How etched is it and what have you used?
      Vinegar will usually get a lot of it off, then move to a polish. Metal polishes work well or there are "glass specific" polishes.
      Failing that, get some Cerium Oxide. This kit is sold out but would do the job for $30. For a shower door, I would just be getting a drill attachment, not a dedicated RO buffer.

      When you're done, coat it with Rain X or one of the many "ceramic" sealant sprays aimed at protecting cars and the water will bead off it.

      • centatatime on 14/03/2021 - 10:59

        Thanks for the suggestions - both vinegar and metal polish did not work. The Cerium Oxide looks promising - pity it's out of stock . I did a google search - will this kit from kogan be a suitable replacement?
        https://www.kogan.com/au/buy/maysarah-11pcs-glass-scrach-rem…

        • whitelie on 14/03/2021 - 11:09

          Any kit will do, get the Cerium Oxide where ever it's cheapest and get a drill attachment. The Kogan one looks ok, the pad is only 3" though. Good for getting in to the corners but may take longer if you've got a big screen.

  • centatatime on 14/03/2021 - 10:42

    Thanks for the suggestions - both vinegar and metal polish did not work. The Cerium Oxide looks promising - pity it's out of stock . I did a google search - will this kit from kogan be a suitable replacement?
    https://www.kogan.com/au/buy/maysarah-11pcs-glass-scrach-rem…

    • 00broke00 on 14/03/2021 - 11:29

      I'm not sure if my glass shower door was etched but it had pretty water marks on it. I found 'Spot X Hard Water & Spot Remover Kit' to work quite well. You just use it like you would car wax, apply, let dry and buff off. I think I got it from Bunnings a few years ago. The other, much easier method I've discovered since then is to put some hot vinegar in a spray bottle with a small squirt of dishwashing liquid. Don't shake too hard, you don't want it too sudsy. Then just spray on the glass, leave a few mins and lightly scrub off. Works amazingly.

      • dealmaker on 14/03/2021 - 14:33

        Used wd40 for the water marks, all clear.

        • 00broke00 on 15/03/2021 - 00:18

          Haven't heard this before, I'll have to try that next time. Thanks :)

  • dealmaker on 14/03/2021 - 14:37

    Would this be good / easier / better for applying concrete surface sealant?
    Or just stick to roller and handle?

    • whitelie on 14/03/2021 - 17:33

      Errrr
      It's for buffing/polishing, not painting. Might be good for getting a good shine off the floor when the sealant has dried

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