The premium abrasive lasts longer as well as cuts faster and produces a more consistent finish than standard hook and loop discs.

Holes allow dust removal when used with a vacuum sander.

Precision-shaped ceramic alumina discs abrade hard metals like stainless steel faster than standard ceramic alumina discs because of their sharp, outwardly pointed grit.

The premium abrasive stays sharp longer.

Quickly remove large amounts of material—discs with precision-shaped ceramic alumina abrade hard metals like stainless steel faster than standard ceramic alumina discs because of their sharp, outwardly pointed grit.

The outer 3/8" of these discs is extremely flexible to prevent marring or gouging your work when sanding a radius or contour.

Precision-shaped ceramic alumina discs abrade hard metals like stainless steel faster than standard ceramic alumina discs because of their sharp, outwardly pointed grit.

The heavy duty construction provides more support than standard discs for heavy material removal.

A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

Precision-shaped ceramic alumina discs abrade hard metals like stainless steel faster than standard ceramic alumina discs because of their sharp, outwardly pointed grit.

The premium abrasive stays sharp longer.

For use with vacuum sanders, these discs have holes that allow dust to get sucked up before it can build up and dull the abrasive surface.

Coated with diamond grit, use these discs for sanding hard nonmetals.

A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

Fit these discs over your tool's arbor to sand aluminum, soft metals, and nonmetals.

Overlapping abrasive flaps bonded to a backing plate provide consistent material removal and even finishes.

These discs have a harder abrasive than standard flap sanding discs.

Replace your sanding discs less often—the backing plate on these discs can be trimmed off as the abrasive flaps wear down, allowing you to use more of the disc.

Set at an angle and widely spaced, the overlapping abrasive flaps reach into corners.

Replace your sanding discs less often—the backing plate on these discs can be trimmed off as the abrasive flaps wear down, allowing you to use more of the disc.

A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

The zirconia alumina grit on these discs continually fractures to produce new, sharp cutting edges that aggressively remove material from steel and wood.

Set at an angle and widely spaced, the flaps reach into corners.

Flexible enough to sand around curves and in corners, these sponges provide the comfort and control of a sanding block.

The long sides of these sponges are angled to get into corners and edges that a flat sponge might miss.

Coated with aluminum oxide—the most common abrasive material, hard enough to sand steel and wood.

These rolls are coated with aluminum oxide, which is the most common abrasive material and hard enough to sand steel and wood.

A thicker, heavier construction than standard rolls withstands tough sanding.

These rolls resist deterioration when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents that may be present when sanding.

A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

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.

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.

These sheets have a long lasting diamond abrasive.

Cut the length you need, then stick to your sanding tool. When it's time to change the sheet, peel it off.

Use these rolls to create consistent finishes on hard metals such as stainless steel, iron, and nickel.

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.

Peel and stick these sheets to your detail sander whenever it’s time for fresh grit.

A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

The mesh backing lets sanding dust and debris escape during use, preventing material build up on the abrasive surface.

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.

Peel and stick to your file handle. When it’s time to change the sheet, peel it off.

A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

Stick these sheets to a hand sanding block for a more secure grip than hook and loop sanding sheets.

The rubber backing cushions the abrasive to prevent gouging your aluminum, soft metal, and nonmetal work surfaces.

Multiple layers of abrasive arranged in a pattern create highly consistent finishes.

Avoid clogs when you're removing paint or rust. The widely spaced grains on these belts give dust and debris a place to collect so they won't build up on the surface.

These belts resist deterioration when used with water or cutting fluids.

Dense and hard, the ceramic alumina abrasive on these belts removes material faster and lasts longer than standard aluminum oxide abrasives.

Use these narrow belts on hand-held sanding sticks.

At least 16" wide, these sanding belts leave a smooth, consistent finish on large workpieces. They have an aluminum oxide abrasive, which is the most common abrasive for general use.