Change your discs less often—the zirconia alumina grit on these discs continually fractures to produce new, sharp cutting edges.

A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

The abrasive-embedded mesh construction gives you more control over sanding pressure, creating finer and more consistent finishes.

Holes in the disc let you see the surface you’re sanding.

The ceramic alumina abrasive on these discs is sharp and dense enough to shape hard metals such as stainless steel, nickel, and cast iron without dulling quickly.

A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

When you need to achieve a more consistent finish, choose nylon mesh sanding discs over paper- or cloth-backed discs.

Overlapping abrasive flaps bonded to a backing plate provide consistent material removal and even finishes.

These discs have a harder abrasive than standard flap sanding discs.

A heavy duty backing plate provides more support than standard discs for heavy material removal.

Replace your sanding discs less often—the backing plate on these discs can be trimmed off as the abrasive flaps wear down, allowing you to use more of the disc.

These discs have a harder abrasive than standard flap sanding discs for corners.

The flaps wrap around the outer edge of these discs to sand welds at right angles.

With more flaps than standard discs, these last 30-40% longer.

The flaps have an abrasive to remove material and a lubricant that minimizes heat to reduce discoloration of the work surface.

The flaps wrap around the outer edge of these discs to sand welds at right angles.

With more flaps than standard discs, these last 30-40% longer.

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

With a free-spinning hub, these pads rotate independently while their raised ribs graze the back of the disc to clear debris and prolong the disc's life.

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

A good value for everyday use, these wheels offer an economical balance between heavy material removal and long life. They are also known as Type 27 wheels, raised-hub wheels, and grinding discs.

Made with aluminum oxide in a diamond pattern, these flexible wheels remove mill scale from metal, including pipe, in a single step.

Made with reinforced aluminum oxide, these wheels are designed for light grinding, cutting, and notching in steel pipelines.

The flexible backing on these wheels conforms to curved and rough surfaces.

A large grinding surface, combined with a thick layer of rough abrasive removes more material than other wheels. They are also known as Type 11 wheels, flared-cup wheels, snagging wheels, and cup stones.

Multiple layers of nylon mesh embedded with abrasive provide a cushioned grind. Also known as unitized discs or wheels.

Silicon carbide cuts through concrete and stone without generating much heat. Wheels are also known as Type 27 wheels, raised-hub wheels, and grinding discs.

Grind a variety of materials, such as metal, fiberglass, and ceramics. Also known as (AVOS) Type 29 wheels, they have an upside-down dish shape for a large contact area.

With an X-shaped arbor hole, these wheels quickly and safely click into X-lock grinders without wrenches or flange nuts.

Often used on duct, these ultra-thin wheels make fast, clean cuts in thin metal that minimize burrs and discoloration from heat.

Made of premium grade abrasives, these wheels are strong and thick for making notches in aluminum, iron, stainless steel, and steel.

Made with diamond, the strongest abrasive material, these wheels are extremely hard and wear resistant, so they stand up to ceramics and glass.

Also known as Type 27, raised-hub, and depressed-center cutoff wheels, these wheels outperform Type 1 wheels when making flush cuts.

Also known as Type 27, raised-hub, and depressed-center cutoff wheels, these wheels outperform Type 1 wheels when making flush cuts.

Ideal when working across multiple materials, these wheels are specially constructed to cut plastic, fiberglass, concrete, and ceramic, as well as metal.

Made of ceramic alumina, these wheels last 10 times longer than standard cutoff wheels when cutting hard metal, such as tool steel. These wheels, also known as Type 27, raised hub, and depressed-center cutoff wheels, outperform Type 1 wheels when making flush cuts.