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.

The soft abrasive is good for fine hand-polishing of metal surfaces that require the smoothest finish possible after an abrasive sequence. Also known as crocus cloth.

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

A slick coating on these rolls prevents debris from accumulating on the abrasive surface and keeps operating temperatures low.

When you need to achieve a more consistent finish, choose nylon mesh sanding rolls over paper- or cloth-backed rolls.

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.

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

Sanding rolls with precision-shaped ceramic alumina abrade hard metals like stainless steel faster than standard ceramic alumina rolls because of their sharp, outwardly pointed grit.

Create consistent finishes on stainless steel, titanium, steel, iron, and nickel.

Dozens of vacuum holes throughout these rolls let a sander suck up dust and debris to prevent buildup on your sandpaper. They’re coated with the most common abrasive, aluminum oxide, which is hard enough to sand steel and wood.

As the outer layer wears away, new abrasive is exposed.

The premium abrasive stays sharp longer.

Change your sanding rolls less often and produce a more consistent finish compared to standard sanding rolls.