Attach cutoff wheels to a Dremel grinder.

Made of nonsparking aluminum-bronze.

The threaded head on these arbors holds a grinding cone.

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.

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

Thread rubber-cushioned grinding bits onto one of these arbors to use them in drills and die grinders.

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

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

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

Thread the stud into the tool's spindle.

Use screws to attach these pads to a tool.

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

Thread the stud into the tool's spindle and then press the sanding disc onto the backup pad.

These pads are designed to channel air flow to the sanding disc for cooler operation, prolonging the life of the disc.

Holes in the pad align with holes in the sanding disc for a clearer view of the sanding surface.

No tools required—twist the drum head by hand to tighten the sanding sleeve to the drum.

This drum is required to use a sanding sleeve with a Dremel grinder.

Mount a sanding sleeve to the straight shaft of a bench or pedestal grinder using one of these drums.

Use one of these spindles to mount buffing wheels to the tapered shaft on your grinder or buffer.

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

Keep a convenient mix of spiral-wound sanding rolls on hand. As the outer layer wears away, new abrasive is exposed.

These arbors with chuck allow drills with a Morse taper spindle to accept standard drill bits.

One end is made of soft steel that can be machined to an exact size and shape; the other end is a Morse taper that fits into a machine spindle.

Separate Morse taper shank cutting tools from machinery spindles and Morse taper adapters. These tools are also known as drill drifts and drift keys.

These arbors are compatible with straight spindles, which are most often found on manual lathes and CNC machines.

Use with R8 taper spindles which are most often found on manual milling machines.

The integral arbor is more rigid for greater accuracy than a drill chuck used with a separate arbor.

These arbors are designed to absorb vibration.

Each of these sets comes with three differently sized arbors.

Mount these arbors into manual milling machines that have an R8 taper spindle.

Secure a hole saw to a drill or drill press with one of these arbors and use the built-in pilot drill to guide the hole saw.

The head on these collets acts like a mandrel to support the inside of a hollow workpiece. It can be machined to fit the exact ID of your part.

Hold end mills, drills, and reamers securely in manual milling machines that have an R8 taper spindle.

Convert tools with a Morse taper shank to an R8 shank for use in manual milling machines that have an R8 taper spindle.

After installing the R8 body in the milling machine spindle, tool holders can be switched out in seconds.

The mandrels in these sets have an expanding screw that widens the end of the mandrel for a tight hold on the inside of a workpiece.

The sleeve on these mandrels expands to hold a range of diameters for better versatility than solid and expanding-end mandrels.

Also known as bull-nose centers, these have a wide head to hold pipe and large-diameter tubing.

Dead centers are one solid piece. Use them in the headstock when machining between centers or in the tailstock to support the end of a workpiece when friction is not a concern.