RUPES Ceramic Blade for paint runs and dust nib removal
| ID: | 9.CBD2525 |
| Manufacturer: | RUPES |
RUPES Ceramic Denibbing Blade is a professional ceramic tool for removing paint runs, clear coat imperfections, dust nibs and bonded dirt from smooth painted surfaces. The ceramic construction ensures durability, precise work and a lower risk of damaging the surrounding surface.
RUPES Ceramic Denibbing Blade is a ceramic tool designed for fast and precise removal of paint and clear coat defects from smooth surfaces. It is used to remove paint runs, clear coat sags, dust nibs, bonded dirt and other defects that sit above the surface before further sanding or polishing.
The tool is made from high-temperature sintered ceramic, providing long service life and consistent performance. The specially shaped ceramic block allows paint defects above the surface to be removed quickly and more safely, while its compact size makes it convenient for precise local work.
The ceramic blade has a bevelled edge that can be used with the tool slightly angled when more visible defects need to be removed. For lighter surface imperfections, the flat side can be used with minimal pressure. This helps reduce the risk of damaging the surrounding painted surface compared with more aggressive methods.
RUPES Ceramic Blade is especially suitable for professional paint shops, body repair workshops and detailing studios where precise defect removal is needed before final sanding or polishing. It is a practical tool when a local defect needs to be removed without sanding a larger surface area.
Features:
Type: ceramic defect removal tool
Purpose: removal of paint runs, clear coat imperfections and dust nibs
Material: ceramic
Size: 2.5 x 2.5 cm
Product code: 9.CBD2525
Suitable for smooth painted surfaces
Helps remove defects above the surface
Bevelled edge for more precise work
Used before sanding or polishing
Designed for professional body repair and paintwork
Application:
Before use, make sure the surface is clean. Hold the ceramic tool steadily and gently move it over the defect. For more visible paint runs, use the bevelled edge with the tool slightly angled. For smaller dust nibs or surface imperfections, use the flat side with minimal pressure. After removing the defect, the surface can be further sanded or polished depending on the required finish.
