In Indonesia, the non-metallic mineral industry faces unique challenges due to high ambient humidity and varying raw material purity. The demand for ceramic sanding has grown as local manufacturers transition from traditional pottery to high-end technical ceramics for the construction and art sectors.
Many workshops still rely on rudimentary manual polishing, which leads to inconsistent surface quality. The adoption of simply sands ceramics methods is increasing as SMEs seek affordable ways to remove kiln imperfections without compromising the structural integrity of the piece.
Furthermore, the regional shift toward export-grade glazed tiles and sanitary ware has made sanding glazed ceramics a critical step in the production line to eliminate pinholes and protrusions that would otherwise fail strict quality inspections.