Layers of cloth are sewn together, making these wheels more rigid than those for curved surfaces.

Long, soft cotton strings conform to irregular surfaces and hold on to burring compounds longer than other wheels.

Pleats hold more buffing compound so you can work longer before having to reapply. The cotton is also cut at an angle to prevent fraying and extend wheel life.

Loose layers of cloth conform to curves and contours. Also known as jewelers’ buffs.

Softer than flat-surface wheels, these conform to curves and contours.

Made from alternating strips of cotton and sisal, these wheels remove less material, leave fewer scratches, and conform better to curves and contours than flat-surface wheels. Also known as finger-style buffs.

The edge of the wheel is tapered for polishing joints, grooves, and crevices.

Made of loose layers of cotton.

Washable and reusable, these pads are good for buffing and polishing painted and clear-coat finishes.

A special fastener on the back of these flexible discs allows you to easily swap one disc for another. Use with a backup pad on grinders for bits and burs.

Remove buildup and fluff packed-down bonnets to extend their life.

Use to remove dried compounds and recondition your buffing wheels.

Sand inside pipes and tubes as well as on an angle to reach into corners and slots.