These abrasives penetrate deep and work fast for rapid and aggressive removal. Mesh size is the number of holes in a 1"-square screen. As the mesh number gets larger, the number of holes per inch increases, the size of each individual hole decreases, and the media becomes finer. Grit refers to coarseness; the lower the number, the coarser the grit.

Aluminum Oxide Grit—Sharp, hard, and durable, it prepares surfaces for coating. It also frosts glass.

Silicon Carbide Grit—Quickly cleans granite, ceramics, silicon, quartz, cemented carbides, and other tough materials.

Garnet Grit—More aggressive than other blasting media, it cuts faster while producing less dust.

Prevent scratching and marring the surface of delicate materials. Mesh size is the number of holes in a 1"-square screen. As the mesh number gets larger, the number of holes per inch increases, the size of each individual hole decreases, and the media becomes finer. Grit refers to coarseness; the lower the number, the coarser the grit.

Walnut Shells—Soft-grit shells clean, polish, and debur soft metals, fiberglass, plastic, wood, and stone.

Corn Cob—Use for delicate parts. Clean metal, wood, fiberglass, plastic, and masonry. It won't frost glass, pit aluminum, or damage surfaces.

Plastic Grit—Easily removes coatings and build-up without marring and warping.

Baking Soda—Scours almost any material. After use, it can be washed away with water.

Remove tarnish, oxidation, and light scratches from parts with fine detail or engraving. Use dry in tumbling and vibrating machines.