When you need to achieve a more consistent finish, choose nylon mesh sanding discs over paper- or cloth-backed discs. The mesh flexes to compensate for uneven sanding pressure as you sand. It's embedded with aluminum oxide, the most common abrasive, which is hard enough to sand steel and wood. Attach these discs to your tool’s arbor. Discs with threaded arbor hole don’t need a nut to secure, enabling quick disc changes.

Overlapping abrasive flaps bonded to a backing plate provide consistent material removal and even finishes. As the top layer of abrasive wears away, a new layer is exposed, so these last longer than discs without flaps. Angled discs remove material on flat surfaces faster than flat discs. You can also use them to contour edges and surfaces.

Coarse grade is for light deburring, and removal of heavy rust and surface imperfections.

Medium grade is for moderate blending, cleaning, light deburring, and general finishing.

Fine grade is for light cleaning and finishing.

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A heavy duty backing plate provides more support than standard discs for heavy material removal. The overlapping abrasive flaps provide consistent material removal and even finishes. As the top layer of abrasive wears away, a new layer is exposed. Attach discs to your tool’s arbor.

The overlapping flaps alternate between an abrasive to remove material and a lubricant that minimizes heat to reduce discoloration of the work surface. They’re bonded to a backing plate and provide consistent material removal and even finishes. As the top layer of abrasive wears away, a new layer is exposed. Attach these discs to your tool’s arbor.

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. You can also adjust how much the flaps overhang the backing plate, allowing you to use the discs on contoured and irregular surfaces. The overlapping abrasive flaps provide consistent material removal and even finishes. As the top layer of abrasive wears away, a new layer is exposed, so these last longer than standard discs. Attach discs to your tool’s arbor.

These discs are coated with zirconia alumina, which has grit that continually fractures to produce new, sharp cutting edges. This abrasive is great for aggressively removing material from steel, and it lasts longer than aluminum oxide.

Angled discs provide better surface contact for stock removal on flat surfaces. They can also be used on edges and contours.

These discs have a harder abrasive than standard flap sanding discs. Overlapping abrasive flaps bonded to a backing plate provide consistent material removal and even finishes. As the top layer of abrasive wears away, a new layer is exposed. Attach these discs to your tool’s arbor.

The flaps have an abrasive to remove material and a lubricant that minimizes heat to reduce discoloration of the work surface. They’re bonded to a backing plate and provide consistent material removal and even finishes. As the top layer of abrasive wears away, a new layer is exposed. Attach these discs to your tool’s arbor.

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. You can also adjust how much the flaps overhang the backing plate, allowing you to use the discs on contoured and irregular surfaces. The overlapping abrasive flaps provide consistent material removal and even finishes. As the top layer of abrasive wears away, a new layer is exposed, so these last longer than standard discs. A coating prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface. Attach discs to your tool’s arbor.

Aluminum oxide is the most common abrasive for material removal and finishing on metals. Ceramic alumina is sharp and dense enough to shape hard metals such as stainless steel, nickel, and cast iron without dulling quickly. Its grit continually fractures to produce new, sharp cutting edges. It sands faster and lasts longer than aluminum oxide but requires more force to abrade properly.

Angled discs provide better surface contact for stock removal on flat surfaces. They can also be used on edges and contours.

The flaps have an abrasive to remove material and a lubricant that minimizes heat to reduce discoloration of the work surface. They’re bonded to a backing plate and provide consistent material removal and even finishes. As the top layer of abrasive wears away, a new layer is exposed. Attach these discs to your tool’s arbor.