HYCHIKA Detail Sander, 14,000 OPM Compact Electric Sander Tool with 12 Pcs Sandpapers,Efficiency Dust Collection System,Suitable for Tight Spaces Sanding,Polishing,Removing Paint in Home Decoration

The HYCHIKA Detail Sander, 14,000 OPM Compact Electric Sander Tool is a compact electric detail sander designed for sanding, polishing, paint removal, and working in tight spaces. It includes 12 sanding sheets and an efficient dust collection system to help keep your work area clean. An excellent value-for-money tool for detailed sanding tasks around the home, small renovation projects, or finishing work. Its compact size, included accessories, and effective dust collection system make it a practical choice for hobbyists and DIYers alike.

This sander works great. It is small, lightweight, and compact, but powerful for its size. Very easy to use. Perfect for DIY projects. Great for getting into corners due to its shape. Also comes with a bunch of sandpaper of different grains which is nice.

Excellent electric sander with a dust collection system. It comes with 12 replacement sanding sheets and is suitable for tight spaces. It sands and polishes. I loved it; it's very practical and easy to use.

Works great for small projects. I'm currently refurbishing a wooden beach chair. Was able to sand down the entire chair in a few minutes. My only complaint is that the dust bag doesn't seem to catch much. I would recommend using outside and with some sort of mask, so you aren't inhaling everything!

A few years ago, my husband ruined my dresser by using tape instead of rope when we were moving, so we had to repair the damage, but it took some time because at first I was unwilling to purchase a sander. I felt that some of them were too expensive however I came across this one and the pricing seemed reasonable and it had some pretty great reviews. I was not expecting for this sander to be as amazing as it was! My husband completed sanding this dresser in a few hours. He started in the morning on a Saturday and we live in an apartment and he sanded this whole thing down on our balcony and it didn’t disturb any of my neighbors. This little sander is powerful! It did the job in half the time! We thought that we would have to take a day to sand before we could stain it, but the sanding was so easy that we were able to stain it the same day. Also, if you check out my photos, we purchased the handles from Amazon as well and I wrote a review on those.

This detail sander works great for tight spaces and small projects. It’s lightweight, easy to control, and the dust collection helps keep things cleaner. The included sandpapers are a nice bonus.

This is a pretty good sander right out of the box, and the included sandpaper attachments are a nice addition, but they're also related to a flaw in the overall design. They stick to the sander via a Velcro method; the sandpaper has the "loops" and the sander has the "hooks". The problem is a function of friction. Over time, as the sander gets more and more use, you may begin to notice that the sandpapers aren't exactly staying stuck to the sander when you're trying to use it, and it can be very frustrating. If you investigate what's causing this, you'll notice the layer of Velcro hooks have begun to fray, around the corners at first, as does the adhesive that holds the Velcro layer to the sander. Eventually it becomes evident that what's happening is that both the Velcro layer and the adhesive are simultaneously abrading and melting away. My hope is that once this renders the whole thing useless, I'll be able to just remove what's left of the Velcro layer from the sander, and use double-stick tape, or spray adhesive, to attach cutouts from regular sheets of sandpaper to the sander (with holes punched out for the sawdust collector holes). My concern is that from the appearance of the surface that the Velcro layer is adhered to, so far, doesn't appear to be flat. So unless I can find a way to resolve that.. idk, maybe if I get real creative and layer it with epoxy, or polyurethane, I might be able to make a flat layer on top of it to put the double-stick tape onto (of course I'd have to put wooden dowels into the sawdust collection holes while it cures) If it's not obvious by now, unless you're prepared to get creative with some DIY hacks, then you should be aware that this sander has a fairly limited service life... and it might not even last as long as the pack of included sandpaper attachments do. So yes, it's quite inexpensive, but unless you're just not yet convinced that of this whole "you get what you pay for" thing and need to test that hypothesis one more time, consider spending your money on a tool that's built to last.

I needed this for small projects around the house. It’s perfect for that. And it came with some sand paper. It’s worked well.