Filter by
Product Family
System of Measurement
For Use On
Shape
File Type
Form
Abrasive Material
Material
Grit Rating
Flexibility
Grit
DFARS Specialty Metals
Export Control Classification Number (ECCN)
Sold As
Abrasive Length
For Finish
Sanding Bricks for Masonry, Ceramics, and Composites
 |
Aggressively remove material from hard, non-metallic surfaces such as ceramics, brick, stone, concrete, glass, and composites like carbon fiber and fiberglass. Harder than aluminum oxide, silicon carbide cuts effectively on brittle and abrasive materials where softer abrasives wear down quickly. The coarse 24 grit cuts fast for rough shaping, stock removal, and surface preparation.
Electrical Contact Files
Files with Tungsten-Coated Teeth
 |  |
Double-Cut Face |
Files with tungsten-coated teeth are best for hard materials commonly found on ignition points and high-amperage electrical contacts, such as tungsten and iridium. They are double cut—two sets of diagonal teeth remove material rapidly.
Fine Grit | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lg. | Wd. | Thk. | Face Tooth Style | Edge Tooth Style | For Use On | Material | Each | ||
| 5 1/4" | 5/16" | 0.044" | Double Cut | Without Teeth | Titanium, Hardened Steel, Tool Steel, Nickel, Ceramic, Stone, Glass, Carbide, Carbon Fiber, Graphite | Steel | 4275A2 | 00000 | |
Files with Diamond Abrasive Grit
 |
Files with diamond abrasive grit clean contacts with a minimal amount of pressure. The sharpest and hardest abrasive we offer, diamond smooths any material. It’s especially good for delicate tasks where you need to remove very little material at a time.
