With a fixed rotary movement, these sanders remove more material from workpieces than random orbital sanders. However, they may leave swirl marks on the surface as a result.

Sanders for adhesive-back discs come with a backup pad for use with adhesive-back discs.

Originally designed to repair the clear coat on cars, these sanders smooth out imperfections on your most delicate workpieces. With a 1 1/4" disc that moves in a very small circular pattern, they remove tiny specks of dust that are trapped in the finish. These sanders provide a lighter sand than random orbital sanders. Ideal for detailed work, they are compact, lightweight, and produce little vibration. Use with adhesive-back sanding discs (sold separately).

For tough jobs, these sanders use roughly 1.5 times more air than standard air-powered disc sanders. Made with a steel housing, they’ll hold up to bumps and scuffs in environments as rugged as foundries. They’re often used to remove flash, which is the metal that seeps out of die cast molds. Their high air consumption makes the steel cold, but a rubber housing protects your hands and also reduces vibration. These sanders move in a fixed rotary motion, so they remove more material from your work surface than random orbital sanders. However, this means they can leave swirl marks on the surface. Use with Style B quick-change discs (not included).

Prevent swirl marks to leave a more consistent finish than rotary disc sanders. Also known as random orbital sanders, these sanders move in small irregular circles. No single part of the abrasive follows the same path twice, resulting in a swirl-free finish. A dust collection system draws dust through the sanding pad and into a collection canister. This keeps your work surface clean and reduces how much dust is kicked into the air. Use with hook and loop sanding discs.

Attach abrasives to the flat or curved side of these blocks for improved comfort and control. Sanding sheets are sold separately.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Blocks hold an adhesive-back sanding roll—cut off worn abrasive and pull out more as needed. Use the flat surface for sanding corners and the rounded end for curves. Rolls are sold separately.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Keep the surface of your workpiece damp during sanding. These blocks have a sponge in the center that soaks up water or lubricant, then slowly releases it as you sand. This makes the surface of your sanding disc (sold separately) slippery, which helps prevent scratches. It also washes away dust and debris, removing clogs and extending the life of the abrasive. Made of firm foam, these blocks distribute pressure evenly across the surface of the sanding disc. They’re often used for surface preparation or finishing delicate materials.

With rapid back and forth movements in a straight line, these sanders remove more material than random orbital sheet sanders. Adjust their speed to fit your task. Higher speeds remove material quickly; lower speeds prevent damage and burns to delicate material. Rectangular in shape, they reach into corners and fit along edges better than disc sanders. A dust collection system draws dust through the sanding pad and into a collection canister. This keeps your work surface clean and reduces the amount of dust flying in the air. These sanders may leave scratches on your surface because they're moving so quickly. You can remove those scratches by sanding with a finer grit. Sanding sheets are sold separately.

Leave your material with a more uniform finish than if you used a standard sheet sander. Also known as random orbital sanders, these sanders move in small irregular circles. No single part of the abrasive follows the same path twice, resulting in a swirl-free finish. Because they are rectangular, they reach into corners and fit along edges better than disc sanders. Sanding sheets are sold separately.