Use a pad to strip, buff, or polish hard floors.

Remove minor scratches, scuffs, cloudy surfaces, and hard water etching from glass or plastic. Microns and grit are approximate.

With the hardest of all abrasives, these diamond-coated sheets are the best choice for extremely hard materials. They cut quickly and wear slowly when sanding masonry, ceramics, and composites.

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.

Polish delicate surfaces that are easily scratched, such as glass and ceramics, without messy compounds. These bobs are embedded with cerium oxide abrasive, which is less aggressive than other materials. They remove light scratches, scuffs, cloudy surfaces, and hard water etching. Polish small areas and hard-to-reach spots using a drill or grinder for bits and burs.

Sand the toughest materials in tight or hard-to-reach spots. These strips stick to file handles and are coated with diamond abrasive, which cuts quickly and wears slowly. When it’s time to change the strip, peel it off and press on a new one.

Use and reuse these strips with your tool. They smooth surfaces in tight or hard-to-reach areas where wider sanders can’t fit. The diamond abrasive cuts quickly and wears slowly. To change grits, just remove the strip and attach a different one.