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Secure the shank into the collet or chuck of your tool and attach the quick-change fastener on the back of compatible sanding discs to the pad.
The flexible edge of the sanding disc overhangs these backup pads.
Thread these pads onto the tool’s arbor.
These pads are designed to channel air flow to the sanding disc for cooler operation, prolonging the life of the disc.
Thread one of these backup pads onto the tool’s arbor, then attach a sanding disc and secure with the disc nut.
With a free-spinning hub, these pads rotate independently while their raised ribs graze the back of the disc to clear debris and prolong the disc's life.
Holes in the pad align with holes in the sanding disc for a clearer view of the sanding surface.
Secure the shank into the collet or chuck of a tool.
Holes allow dust removal when used with a vacuum sander.
Thread the stud into the tool's spindle.
Thread one of these pads onto the tool's arbor.
Use screws to attach these pads to a tool.
Thread the stud into the tool's spindle and then press the sanding disc onto the backup pad.
Swap between hook-and-loop and adhesive-backed sanding discs on one sander. Rather than replace your entire sanding pad, mount these adapters to create a hook-and-loop or adhesive-backed attachment.
Add one of these foam pads between your sanding disc and backup pad to create a cushioned layer while sanding. They conform to bumps or crevices and distribute pressure more evenly on your workpiece as you sand, leading to finer and more consistent finishes.