Meguiar's Professional Mirror Glaze Unigrit Sanding Block 2,000 Grit K2000 - Professional-Grade - Precise, Uniform Grit for Even Sanding that's Easy to Clean and Polish, 1 Block

Always have always liked the quality of mcguires products. This is no exception, I soak mine in soapy water and then gently sand down runs in clear coat. It takes patience but works well. Better than having to repaint, get the job done and get paid.

As I touch up rock chips on my vehicles, this works well to remove any runs. I then use 1000 grit wet sandpaper followed by 2000 grit, then finish by buffing. Btw, this is intended to be fully saturated with water prior to use, so plan ahead. In my case, it took many days of immersion before it was finally, completely saturated.

Perfect. Easy to use. Last a while.

I was on the fence about ordering a $20 sanding block while you can use cheap sandpaper. I'm glad I ended up ordering it and actually ordered the two other grits.If you are patient, you can use it to sand down clear coat touch-ups where you can't see them anymore. You can then use a rubbing compound to clean it up and make it shine like it did from the factory. It's expensive, but well worth it in my book. I would recommend using regular sand paper to knock the edges of the block down so it's a flat block.

It's not the best sanding block out there in the market, but it does the job. If you have a paint run, this block can slowly remove it. This is one of the best products out there that can remove paint errors.

While this may seem expensive, the time it saves is worth it. Like others have said, just take your time and you will fall in love with it. And a quick swipe on 240 grit paper will get a fresh new sanding surface.

Justo lo que esperaba y funciona perfectamente para las imperfecciones que quedan luego que se pinta un auto

This is a 2000grit sanding block, perfect for leveling out the "blobs" left behind by touch up pens. Fair warning, you can really damage your paint if you're not careful, take it slow and practice on some less noticeable areas first. Do your research on wet sanding techniques and determine if you're up for the job. Other reviews mention only receiving one block, this is true, but unless you're doing major body work you won't need more than one.Use/Tips:I'd recommend soaking it for at least an hour prior to using in a mixture of water/car soap. Go slowly, check your progress often, you want to take as little paint off as you can. The area you are sanding will haze up, but a polish like Meguires Ultimate Compound will clear it up with some elbow grease.