one of us
| Dremmel. I've used a burr bit, but you have to have the stock in a vice and your hand secure to control it to avoid nasties outside the bedded area. Finish with a sanding drum. May not be the best way but it worked for me.
One thought occurs here, it may not be necessary to remove all of the bedding, so in that regard I'd just sand it. Don't know what you're looking at... |
| | | Posts: 9647 | Location: Yankeetown, FL | Registered: 31 August 2002 | 
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one of us
| Quote:
Dremmel. I've used a burr bit, but you have to have the stock in a vice and your hand secure to control it to avoid nasties outside the bedded area. Finish with a sanding drum. May not be the best way but it worked for me.
One thought occurs here, it may not be necessary to remove all of the bedding, so in that regard I'd just sand it. Don't know what you're looking at...
I don't believe it is necessary to sand the area where the bedding has been removed. I belive it will bond better on a rough surface. But I do like the bur bit idea. |
| | | Posts: 1608 | Location: Central, Kansas | Registered: 15 January 2003 |
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one of us
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Best way to remove old bedding?
Lay it out by the street with Monday's trash. Someone will come by and take it away.
Personally, I've been taking an interest in one of those Sleep Number mattresses.
Russ  |
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