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Attach a nylon mesh sanding pad to these blocks for improved comfort and control.
Sand by hand with comfort and control.
Blocks hold an adhesive-back sanding roll—cut off worn abrasive and pull out more as needed.
Keep a variety of sanding blocks on hand to smooth workpieces of all shapes and sizes.
Squeeze these blocks into corners or hug curved edges—they’re made from flexible foam.
Keep your environment clean and prevent dust from clogging your abrasive—these blocks have vacuum holes and a dust extraction port.
Made of foam, these blocks flex to sand around curves.
Attach sanding discs to these hand sanding blocks.
Keep the surface of your workpiece damp during sanding.
With a fixed rotary movement, these sanders remove more material from workpieces than random orbital sanders.
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.
For a more consistent finish than rotary or orbital disc sanders, these move sanding discs in small irregular circles to prevent swirl marks. Also known as random orbital sanders.
Dissipate electrostatic discharge (ESD) for safety when sanding. Also known as random orbital sanders, these sanders move in small irregular circles.
Use a single sander for the entire process of cleaning and prepping your workpiece—these sanders move in both rotary and random orbital motion with the flip of a switch.
For tough jobs, these sanders use roughly 1.5 times more air than standard air-powered disc sanders.
Prevent swirl marks to leave a more consistent finish than rotary disc sanders.
For quick jobs where you don’t have access to a power source, these sanders are battery-powered. They’re more aggressive than orbital disc sanders because they use rotary motion to remove more material.
Create a consistent finish on quick sanding jobs where you don’t have access to air or electric power.
The narrow belt is good for sanding in tight spaces.
These sanders have a belt-release lever for quick changes.
Make more contact with curved surfaces for a more consistent finish than you’d get with a standard sander. These belt sanders flex 180° around pipe, tubing, and handrails.
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.
Take these battery-powered belt sanders wherever you need them for quick jobs—no outlet or air power required.
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.
With rapid back and forth movements in a straight line, these sanders remove more material than random orbital sheet sanders.
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.
Remove more material than random orbital sheet sanders—these sanders rapidly move back and forth in a straight line.
Shaped to squeeze into tight spaces—edges, corners, and angled surfaces—these compact sanders smooth out imperfections.
Battery powered for portability, these sheet sanders handle quick jobs where you don’t have access to an air or electric power source.
Access tight spots. These sticks are spring-loaded to hold a small sanding belt taut, but you can easily rotate the belt when it becomes worn.
Often used to smooth drywall and floors before painting or finishing, these help you extend your reach while sanding.
Sand ceilings and walls with the power of an electric pole sander when you don’t have an outlet nearby.
When you need to sand large walls or ceilings, these electric pole sanders outperform manual and cordless ones.
Attach a 1" wide sanding sheet to create your own file.
Dust and debris won't build up on the abrasive surface.
A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.
Quickly switch between different grits—these sanding sheets attach and detach from a compatible sanding block with hook and loop.
Stick these sheets to a hand sanding block for a more secure grip than hook and loop sanding sheets.
Flexible enough to sand around curves and in corners, these sponges provide the comfort and control of a sanding block. They have a long-lasting diamond abrasive on one side.
These assortments include a selection of sanding sponges with long-lasting diamond abrasive on one side. Flexible enough to sand around curves and in corners, they provide the comfort and control of a sanding block.
These sheets have a long lasting diamond abrasive.
The long sides of these sponges are angled to get into corners and edges that a flat sponge might miss.
Flexible enough to sand around curves and in corners, these sponges provide the comfort and control of a sanding block.
These sponges prevent debris from accumulating on the abrasive surface and keep operating temperatures low.
Keep a selection of flat and angled sponges with various grits on hand.
Evenly sand two surfaces at once.
These sponges conform exceptionally well to small, contoured surfaces.
A cushioned layer lets you apply more even sanding pressure on your workpiece, creating finer and more consistent finishes.
When you need to achieve a more consistent finish, choose nylon mesh sanding rolls over paper- or cloth-backed rolls.
The thick, abrasive-embedded nylon mesh construction flexes to compensate for uneven pressure as you sand, producing a consistent finish.
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 mesh in these sanding pads flexes to compensate for uneven pressure as you sand, producing a consistent finish.
Sanding rolls with precision-shaped ceramic alumina abrade hard metals like stainless steel faster than standard ceramic alumina rolls because of their sharp, outwardly pointed grit.
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.
A thicker, heavier construction than standard rolls withstands tough sanding.
The soft abrasive is good for fine hand-polishing of soft nonferrous metals. 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.
Create smooth finishes on wood with these garnet sheets.
The grit particles are block shaped and cut slowly.
These assortments include three cut-to-length sanding rolls of various grits in a convenient dispenser.
A selection of 40 emery and crocus sanding sheets are included in these assortments.
Coated with aluminum oxide—the most common abrasive material, hard enough to sand steel and wood.
Keep sanding sheets of various grits on hand.
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.
These sheets 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.
These rolls resist deterioration when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents that may be present when sanding.
Assortments include three cut-to-length sanding rolls of various grits that resist deterioration when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents.
Keep an assortment of sheets that prevent dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface close at hand.
A slick coating on these rolls prevents debris from accumulating on the abrasive surface and keeps operating temperatures low.
The sharp abrasive on these rolls sands hard metals like stainless steel, nickel, and iron.
A layer of mesh lets sanding dust and debris escape during use, preventing material buildup on the abrasive surface. These sheets 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 can get the finish you need. You won’t have to worry about these sanding sheets getting clogged or deteriorating when used wet.
These cut-to-length rolls resist deterioration when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents that may be present when sanding. A layer of mesh lets sanding dust and debris escape during use, preventing material buildup on the abrasive surface.
With sheets in various grits, these assortments help you sand material to your desired finish. Coated in resin, these sheets are slow to degrade when used with water, grease, cutting fluids, or other chemicals.
Providing the control of a sanding block while remaining flexible, these sponges sand around curves and in corners.
When you need to achieve a more consistent finish, choose nylon mesh rolls over paper- or cloth-backed rolls.
Create consistent finishes on stainless steel, titanium, steel, iron, and nickel.
Holes allow dust removal when used with a vacuum sander to prevent buildup of debris on the abrasive surface.
For a consistent finish, these pads are made with nylon mesh that flexes to compensate for uneven pressure as you sand. The hook and loop backing lets you attach, remove, and reuse these pads until they’re used up.
Cut the length you need, then quickly attach, remove, and reuse.
Dozens of vacuum holes throughout these rolls let a sander suck up dust and debris to prevent buildup on your sandpaper. They’re coated with the most common abrasive, aluminum oxide, which is hard enough to sand steel and wood.
Quickly attach, remove, and reuse.
Use these rolls to create consistent finishes on hard metals such as stainless steel, iron, and nickel.
One of the sharpest abrasives, the silicon carbide on these rolls sands aluminum, copper, plastic, and rubber with ease, generating minimal heat to prevent material buildup.
Cut the length you need, then stick to your sanding tool. When it's time to change the sheet, peel it off.
Peel and stick to your sanding tool. When it’s time to change the sheet, peel it off.
Use these sheets with pole sanders.
The mesh backing lets sanding dust and debris escape during use, preventing material build up on the abrasive surface.
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.
Built for wet sanding joint compound on drywall and plaster, these sanding sheets won’t fall apart when used with water. They also withstand grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents that may be on your work surface.
Dust and debris won’t build up on these sheets as you finish ceilings and walls. Pair them with pole sanders.
Sharper than silicon carbide and harder than ceramic alumina, the diamond abrasive on these sheets is ideal for sanding concrete, fiberglass, and other tough materials.
Cut to convenient sizes and shapes, these fit most sheet sanders.
Peel and stick these sheets to your detail sander whenever it’s time for fresh grit.
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.
Stick these sheets to your dust-collecting detail sander to smooth edges, corners, and other tight spaces.
Use these sheets with an oscillating tool—their triangular shape reaches into tight corners and spaces. With hook and loop backing you can quickly attach, remove, and reuse them with a compatible backup pad.
These sheets have a long-lasting diamond abrasive.
Peel and stick to your file handle. When it’s time to change the sheet, peel it off.
Also known as abrasive wraps, these sheets are cut to fit around the drum of a drum sander.
The backing cushions the abrasive to prevent gouging your work surface.
Finish and polish metals without producing dust.
The rubber backing cushions the abrasive to prevent gouging your aluminum, soft metal, and nonmetal work surfaces.
The abrasive in these blocks wears evenly to maintain a flat surface. They can be used to remove burrs from metal die fixtures and machine parts or to clean magnetic chucks.
Extend the life of your abrasive by removing material buildup from the surface of a moving belt, disc, or roll.
Debur in a flash—these pads and bricks quickly sand down burs on large flat surfaces and sharp edges. Also known as unitized blocks.
Use these pads on an oscillating tool to support a sanding sheet.
No need to add a sanding sheet to your oscillating tool—these plates come with carbide abrasive already built in.
Everything you need to use your oscillating tool as a sander—great for smaller jobs that a large sander can’t accommodate.
Cut, scrape, grind, and sand in tight spaces. These tools have a blade that moves in a back-and-forth motion at high speeds to make flush and plunge cuts without damaging the surrounding material.
Cut, scrape, grind, and sand in tight spaces where you don’t have access to an outlet. These tools have a fast-moving oscillating blade that makes flush and plunge cuts without damaging surrounding material.