Operate in a horizontal or vertical position.

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

The most versatile sanders we offer—you can set them up in four different ways to sand flat edges, curved surfaces, inner radii, and more.

Often used to blend welds and deburr metal, these sanders have a steel housing and rugged design that handles tough jobs without slowing down. The narrow belt fits in tight spaces and hard-to-reach areas.

The narrow belt is good for sanding in tight spaces.

Make more contact with curved surfaces for a more consistent finish than you’d get with a standard electric belt sander. These belt sanders flex around pipe, tubing, and handrails.

When you can’t access an outlet or air compressor, these battery-powered sanders tackle quick sanding jobs. Often used for smoothing spot welds, the narrow belt squeezes into corners, grooves, and other tight areas.

Compact and lightweight, these combination sanders are best for small projects and touch-ups.

Change your sanding belts less often—these belts have a zirconia alumina abrasive that continuously fractures to form new sharp edges. These self-sharpening edges are great for aggressively removing material on steel and wood.

Avoid clogs when you're removing paint or rust. The widely spaced grains on these belts give dust and debris a place to collect so they won't build up on the surface.

Like tank treads, these belts have wide gaps to collect and channel away debris as they turn. Multiple layers of abrasive arranged in a brick pattern create highly consistent finishes.

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

These belts last at least 50% longer and sand faster than standard ceramic alumina belts.

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

Made of nylon mesh, these belts compensate for uneven sanding pressure to create a smooth, consistent finish on workpieces.

Use these narrow belts on hand-held sanding sticks.

At least 16" wide, these sanding belts leave a smooth, consistent finish on large workpieces. They have an aluminum oxide abrasive, which is the most common abrasive for general use.