Flaps with silicon carbide abrasive cut through challenging materials and last longer than standard discs. As you work, the flaps expose new grit for steady material removal and even finishes. Mount discs onto your tool’s arbor.

Wheels have a large surface area and a thick layer of rough abrasive for heavy material removal on concrete and stone. They are also known as Type 11 wheels, flared-cup wheels, snagging wheels, and cup stones.

Wheels are silicon carbide, which won't generate much heat.

Caution: Use only accessories that have a greater rpm rating than the maximum speed of the grinder you choose.

Ideal when working across multiple materials, these wheels are specially constructed to cut plastic, fiberglass, concrete, and ceramic, as well as metal. They also work with sheet metal. They contain less than 0.1% iron, chloride, and sulfur contaminants to prevent corroding and discoloring stainless steel and other nickel-alloyed steel.

Warning: Use wheels that have a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your tool.

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.

Caution: Use only accessories that have a greater rpm rating than the maximum speed of the grinder you choose.

Grind a variety of materials, such as metal, fiberglass, and ceramics. These grinding wheels work with aluminum when properly lubricated. The diamond abrasive is core bonded to expose more abrasive particles, so they’ll last longer and outperform traditional grinding wheels with fewer sparks and less odor. Also known as (AVOS) Type 29 wheels, they have an upside-down dish shape for a large contact area.

Caution: Use only accessories that have a greater rpm rating than the maximum speed of the grinder you choose.

Make cuts in hard, brittle materials such as firebrick, stone, and concrete. Wheels are made of silicon carbide abrasive that is reinforced with a layer of fiberglass mesh.

Warning: Use wheels that have a greater rpm rating than the no-load rpm of your tool.

The hardest of all abrasives, diamond is the best choice for extremely hard materials. These discs cut quickly and wear slowly when sanding masonry, ceramics, and composites. Their unique abrasive pattern prevents material buildup and leaves a consistent finish. The connector on the back lets you swap out discs in seconds. Choose the connection style that matches your tool or backup pad.

The hardest of all abrasives, diamond is the best choice for extremely hard materials. These discs cut quickly and wear slowly when sanding masonry, ceramics, and composites. Press them onto sanding tools or backup pads for a hold that won’t slip. To ensure the best bond, clean the pad with a mild alcohol—avoid harsh solvents such as MEK and acetone that can damage the adhesive. Also known as PSA discs.

Smooth out floors using a commercial floor-buffing machines. The slotted hole makes installation easy—just line up the center of the disc with your machine and push into place.

Prepare the hardest materials for coating and painting by leaving a consistent finish. Embedded with sharp abrasive, these discs have a nylon mesh backing that resists clogging and flexes to compensate for uneven pressure. They’re also known as non-woven or surface-conditioning discs. With silicon carbide abrasive, they cost less than discs with diamond abrasive but won’t last as long. The connector on the back lets you swap out discs in seconds. Choose the connection style that matches your tool or backup pad.