Coated with aluminum oxide—the most common abrasive material, hard enough to sand steel and wood.

The grit particles are block shaped and cut slowly to produce a polished surface on metals.

These rolls are coated with aluminum oxide, which is the most common abrasive material and hard enough to sand steel and wood.

The grit particles are block shaped and cut slowly.

The soft abrasive is good for fine hand-polishing of metal surfaces that require the smoothest finish possible after an abrasive sequence. Also known as crocus cloth.

The dental floss of abrasives, these cords slip into areas that other forms cannot. They're good for deburring and polishing small holes, narrow slots, keyways, and grooves.

These rolls resist deterioration when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents that may be present when sanding.

Keep a variety of grits on hand, so you always have the right one for the job. These sheets won’t deteriorate when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents.

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

A cushioned layer lets you apply more even sanding pressure on your workpiece, creating finer and more consistent finishes.

Sized for tight spaces, these small pads sand flat and curved surfaces. They have a flexible foam layer that gives you more control over sanding pressure, creating finer and more consistent finishes.

The thick, abrasive-embedded nylon mesh construction flexes to compensate for uneven pressure as you sand, producing a consistent finish.

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

The long sides of these sponges are angled to get into corners and edges that a flat sponge might miss.

Keep a selection of flat and angled sponges with various grits on hand.

These sponges conform exceptionally well to small, contoured surfaces.

Peel and stick to your sanding tool. When it’s time to change the sheet, peel it off.

Quickly attach, remove, and reuse.

Cut the length you need, then quickly attach, remove, and reuse.

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

Easy to attach and remove, these sheets grip the surface of your vacuum detail sander. Vacuum holes allow dust to get sucked up before it can build up and dull the abrasive surface.

Quickly switch between different grits—these sanding sheets attach and detach from a compatible sanding block with hook and loop.

Attach these sheets to pole sanders to smooth ceilings and walls. They’re covered in aluminum oxide, which is the most common abrasive for general use.

Smooth or shape work surfaces. Good for general purpose sanding, the aluminum oxide abrasive on these belts is tough and won’t crack under stress.

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.

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.

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.

Press onto a compatible sanding tool or backup pad; peel off to remove.

The premium abrasive stays sharp longer.

Coated with either ceramic alumina or a premium form of aluminum oxide, these discs last longer, cut faster, and produce a more consistent finish than standard hook and loop discs.

Quickly attach, remove, and reuse these discs with a compatible sanding tool or backup pad.

Sand inside pipes, tubes, and hard to reach corners with these pads.