Thread these pads onto the tool’s arbor.

The flexible edge of the sanding disc overhangs these backup pads.

Mount one of these pads onto the tool's arbor.

Thread the stud into the tool's spindle.

Use screws to attach these pads to a tool.

Designed to rotate independently of the disc, these pads clear material buildup on the abrasive surface for longer disc life.

Thread one of these backup pads onto the tool’s arbor, then attach a sanding disc and secure with the disc nut.

Secure the shank into the collet or chuck of a tool.

The extra-coarse threads on these arbors provide a stronger hold on the sanding roll.

The arbor’s shank attaches to hand-held drills and die grinders. Threads on the body hold the sanding roll in place.

Reduce the arbor hole size on a flap sanding wheel so that it fits the shaft on your tool.

Adapt flap wheels with a threaded stud for use on tools that have a threaded spindle.

Attach cutoff wheels, grinding wheels, and other abrasive wheels to hand-held drills and die grinders.

Reduce the arbor hole size on a wheel brush so that it fits the shaft on your tool.

Also known as cross- and square-sanding pad shank adapters, these arbors are required to attach sanding pads for internal and irregular surfaces to hand-held drills and die grinders.

Install cutoff wheels, grinding wheels, and other abrasive discs to the threaded shaft on bench-top motors, grinders, and buffers.

Slide a sanding sleeve on the drum and tighten the nut or screw to securely hold the sleeve.

Slide a flap sanding sleeve on the drum and twist the drum by hand to secure the sleeve.

Install a sanding sleeve on the threaded shaft of a bench or pedestal grinder using one of these drums.

Attach to grinder and buffer shafts to hold buffing wheels with shanks.

Mount to the straight shaft on your grinder or buffer.