Use these grinders for occasional bench grinding, tool sharpening, and buffing.

In addition to bench grinding and tool sharpening, this grinder has a wire brush for buffing, polishing, and removing rust and scale.

Pedestal grinders let you mount your grinder to work at a comfortable height.

More durable than our Light Duty Grinders, these are designed for more frequent use.

Rated for continuous use to take on tough jobs, these grinders have heavy duty gears for smooth operation and long tool life.

Use these grinders with straight (Type 1) grinding wheels. They are smaller and lighter than our Electric Straight Grinders.

Use these grinders for light, intermittent grinding, deburring, and finishing.

High-quality bearings ensure long spindle life, even when grinders are used continuously.

Remove excess material and smooth workpieces with these tools, also known as die grinders.

Convert your straight grinder into an angle grinder.

Screw these hangers onto your workbench.

Use these grinders for occasional light grinding, deburring, and finishing.

With high-quality bearings and collets for long spindle life, these grinders are rated for continuous use to take on tough jobs.

The orbital motion produces consistent finishes. Also known as random orbital sanders.

With a built-in water hose that lubricates your work surface and washes away the resulting grit, these sanders are less likely to scratch your surface than other air-powered sanders.

Keep hands safely out of the way while deburring, sanding, and polishing workpieces on a lathe.

Serrations on the wheel prevent heat buildup, allowing for fast, aggressive sanding and long belt life.

Operate in a horizontal or vertical position.

The insulated housing reduces vibration and won’t transmit cold air to the operator’s hand.

Use for finishing and light material removal. The orbital motion produces consistent finishes

Use to sand wide, flat surfaces.

Create beveled edges, contours, and cutouts on flat plates in order to prepare them for welding and give them a finished look.

Add smooth, beveled edges on plastic pipe and tubing to help you create leak-tight cement connections—these bevelers are quicker and more effective than files and power saws.

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

Use screws to attach these pads to a tool.

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

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

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

Thread the stud into the tool's spindle.