Bare-compound leveling or knockdown — 240 removes almost nothing; joints, skim-flattening, and ridges are the 120/150/180 rungs.
Adhesion scuff for repaint — 240 leaves too little tooth; that's 180's job.
Coarse-scratch repair — 240 polishes a 120 or 150 scratch's tops and leaves its bottoms.
And, per the gate: not for the buyer who needs a Hyde-published spec on the exact SKU — that buyer wants the sourced 09922, whose 240 claims are stated against the model.
BUYER QUESTIONS ANSWERED BEFORE THE CART, NOT AFTER THE RETURN
Why no Hyde specs on this exact disc?
No hydetools.com page and no 2024-catalog row were found for the 09928; its identity is the Hyde Store listing and GTIN. The 240 net properties are inherited from the sourced 09922 family and flagged.
Is it the same as the 09922?
By all evidence yes — the same 9" net 240 disc, in a 25-pack rather than a 10-pack. Certain difference: the count. Difference to verify: lifecycle.
Why is 240 only sold in net?
Because both 240 jobs sand paint film, which loads conventional paper instantly; only the open net weave keeps a 240 cutting. There is no aluminum-oxide 240 in this line.
Who buys the 25-pack?
A dust-free crew running between-coat and Level-5 work in volume — 240 loads fastest on film, so a crew empties polish discs quickest. One job is better served by the sourced 10-pack (09922).
Do the washable and no-clog claims hold?
They are Hyde's for the net-240 family and almost certainly apply — but they are inherited, not published against this SKU. Keep the distinction in copy.
