Fiber Abrasive Backing—The stiff backing lets you apply maximum force on flat or angled surfaces without the disc collapsing or tearing.

Aluminum Oxide Abrasive—The most versatile and affordable abrasive we offer. Aluminum oxide is the go-to choice for general purpose sanding.

Flat Disc—The standard shape.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.

Fiber Abrasive Backing—The stiff backing lets you apply maximum force on flat or angled surfaces without the disc collapsing or tearing.

Ceramic Alumina Abrasive—The sharp edges cut quickly for efficient material removal.

Threaded Arbor Hole—These discs don’t need a nut to secure, so they're quicker to change out than unthreaded arbors.

Flat Disc—The standard shape.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.

Fiber Abrasive Backing—Multiple layers of cotton fiber are embedded with abrasive that resists clogging.

Aluminum Oxide Abrasive—The most versatile and affordable abrasive we offer. Aluminum oxide is the go-to choice for general purpose sanding.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.

Fiber Abrasive Backing—The stiff backing lets you apply maximum force on flat or angled surfaces without the disc collapsing or tearing.

Zirconia Alumina Abrasive—A step up from aluminum oxide. Zirconia alumina's tough grains remove material faster and last longer but require heavy pressure to cut properly.

Ceramic Alumina Abrasive—The sharp edges cut quickly for efficient material removal.

Threaded Arbor Hole—These discs don’t need a nut to secure, so they're quicker to change out than unthreaded arbors.

Flat Disc—The standard shape.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.

Fiber Abrasive Backing—The stiff backing lets you apply maximum force on flat or angled surfaces without the disc collapsing or tearing.

Ceramic Alumina Abrasive—The sharp edges cut quickly for efficient material removal.

Threaded Arbor Hole—These discs don’t need a nut to secure, so they're quicker to change out than unthreaded arbors.

Flat Disc—The standard shape.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.

Flat Disc—The standard shape.

Fiber Abrasive Backing—The stiff backing lets you apply maximum force on flat or angled surfaces without the disc collapsing or tearing.

Ceramic Alumina Abrasive—The sharp edges cut quickly for efficient material removal.

Flat Disc—The standard shape.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.

Fiber Abrasive Backing—The stiff backing lets you apply maximum force on flat or angled surfaces without the disc collapsing or tearing.

Ceramic Alumina/Zirconia Alumina Blend Abrasive—Combine the fast cutting of ceramic alumina with the toughness of zirconia alumina under heavy pressure.

Threaded Arbor Hole—These discs don’t need a nut to secure, so they're quicker to change out than unthreaded arbors.

Flat Disc—The standard shape.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.

Fiber Abrasive Backing—The stiff backing lets you apply maximum force on flat or angled surfaces without the disc collapsing or tearing.

Ceramic Alumina Abrasive—The sharp edges cut quickly for efficient material removal.

Threaded Arbor Hole—These discs don’t need a nut to secure, so they're quicker to change out than unthreaded arbors.

Flat Disc—The standard shape.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.

Paper Abrasive Backing—Good for high-volume sanding where you'll go through lots of discs.

Ceramic Alumina Abrasive—The best choice for sanding wood floors, and no risk of color transfer. They won’t dull as fast as silicon carbide discs because their grit particles continuously fracture to create fresh, sharp cutting edges. However, they are not sharp enough to sand concrete floors.

Grit—The lower the grit number, the rougher the finish and the duller the appearance. The higher the grit number, the more polished the finish and the more satin or mirrored the appearance.