Everything You Need to Know About the Coor & Kleever Supershine Diamond Pads System 430mm
What is the Supershine Diamond Pads System?
The Coor & Kleever Supershine Diamond Pads System 430mm is a full-spectrum polishing system designed to clean, restore, and finish natural stone floors to a mirror-like shine. Ideal for large-scale surfaces, it delivers consistent results across materials like marble, terrazzo, limestone, travertine, and polished concrete.
Each pad is engineered to complete a specific phase in the restoration process—so you get flawless, repeatable results with every job.
What makes this system different from single polishing pads?
Unlike single-use pads that attempt to do everything in one go, the Supershine system is divided into five progressive stages—each with a purpose-built pad that prepares the surface for the next step.
This structure:
- Reduces errors
- Delivers a cleaner finish
- Makes training easier for your team
- Ensures every project meets a consistent standard
Let’s break down what each pad does and why it matters. 
Supershine System Breakdown: What Each Pad Does
|
Pad |
Purpose |
Best For |
Benefits |
|
Black |
Initial cut & scratch removal |
Heavy wear, acid etching, lippage |
Prepares surface for full restoration, removes built-up dirt and scratches |
|
Red |
Intermediate smoothing |
Post-cut refinement |
Softens marks from the black pad and levels the texture |
|
Gold |
Pre-polishing |
Enhancing clarity |
Begins the shine process, boosts colour and reflection |
|
White |
Main polishing stage |
Polished marble, terrazzo, travertine |
Produces a bright, uniform finish—often sufficient for many jobs |
|
Buff |
Final dry gloss |
High-end finishes |
Adds a deep, mirror-like polish and intensifies stone colour |
Black Pad
Removes deep scratches, wear, and embedded dirt. Essential for neglected or high-traffic stone.
Red Pad
Smooths the surface, removing residual abrasion patterns and prepping for pre-polish.
Gold Pad
Kicks off the visible polishing stage. Enhances colour, clarity, and reflectivity.
White Pad
The main polishing pad. Brings the stone to a smooth, consistent gloss.
Buff Pad
Final dry stage. Delivers a “wet-look” finish and lifts the richness of the stone—ideal for luxury or high-visibility spaces.
What machine is it designed for?
This system is designed for use with 430mm rotary floor machines, a popular size for commercial and professional environments. The pads attach easily and are compatible with most standard rotary machines.
If you’re unsure about compatibility, the Crawshaws team can recommend suitable machines or backing pads.
Wet or dry? Do I need chemicals?
No harsh polishing chemicals are needed.
- You can use water with the black, red, and gold pads for cooling and dust control.
- The white and buff pads can be used dry or with minimal moisture to maximise shine.
This makes the Supershine system eco-friendly, safe, and simple to use—especially in indoor or conservation-sensitive environments.
Who is this system ideal for?
This system is built for:
Restoration professionals handling large-scale floor projects
Facilities teams responsible for high-end commercial properties
Conservationists and heritage specialists restoring period stonework
Residential care teams maintaining luxury interiors
If you're serious about preserving the natural character and finish of stone floors, this is a must-have system in your workflow.
Final Verdict: A Smart Investment for High-Quality, Repeatable Results
The Coor & Kleever Supershine Diamond Pads System 430mm isn’t just a collection of pads—it’s a complete restoration methodology, giving you the ability to achieve factory-grade results on-site, every time.
Whether you're polishing a boutique hotel’s lobby, restoring a listed marble floor, or maintaining a gallery showroom, this system delivers:
- Repeatable workflow
- Reduced pad wear
- Impressive visual results
- A safer, cleaner process for both operator and stone
Need help selecting the right pad sequence for your job?
Contact Crawshaws for expert advice and trade-friendly support.
