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Straight Line Sander CPT768 - Chicago Pneumatic

Part #: 768

The Chicago Pneumatic CPT768 Straight Line Sander is a robust tool designed for professional technicians requiring both rapid material removal and precise surface finishing. Its advanced sanding action and durable construction make it suitable for a wide range of automotive and industrial surface preparation tasks, ensuring consistent results in demanding environments.

Key Features

  • Dual Sanding Action: Combines rotary and orbital motion for efficient material removal, blending, and fine finishing without compromising surface quality.
  • Smooth Operation: Features a dual-piston design that provides balanced, low-vibration sanding action, reducing operator fatigue during extended use.
  • Adjustable Speed: An integrated speed regulator allows technicians to precisely match the sander's speed to the specific application and material requirements.
  • Operator Safety: Equipped with a lock-off throttle mechanism to prevent accidental start-ups, enhancing workplace safety.
  • Ergonomic Design: An insulated grip offers improved operator comfort and control, even during prolonged periods of operation.
  • Optimized Pad Design: The molded edge pad with a dimple-free surface ensures smooth finishing and minimizes grit build-up for consistent results.

Applications

The CPT768 Straight Line Sander excels in various surface preparation tasks, making it an indispensable tool for body shops and industrial workshops. It is ideal for blending and smoothing automotive fillers, feather edging old paint layers, and preparing surfaces thoroughly before painting. Its ability to rapidly remove material from large surfaces while providing a fine finish makes it versatile for all types of demanding surface preparation.

Specifications

  • Pad Size: 2.75" x 17.5"
  • Free Speed: 3,000 RPM
  • Average Air Consumption: 10 cfm
  • Air Inlet Thread: 1/4" NPTF
  • Minimum Hose Size: 3/8"
  • Sound dBA: 85
  • Weight: 6.75 lbs.

This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 18 July, 2007.