These rolls resist deterioration when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents that may be present when sanding. They can be cut to length. Aluminum oxide is the most common abrasive, hard enough to sand steel and wood. To achieve uniform, close-tolerance finishes on your work surface, choose a roll with a listed micron grade.

Cloth backing resists tearing and can withstand continual bending.

Plastic film backing resists tearing and bends like cloth, plus it has a high-friction coating to prevent slipping on the work surface—particularly good while wet sanding.

Not all grits are available in all lengths.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

A layer of mesh lets sanding dust and debris escape during use, preventing material buildup on the abrasive surface. These rolls resist deterioration when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents that may be present when sanding. They have abrasive on both sides and can be cut to length.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

A cushioned layer gives you more control over sanding pressure, creating finer and more consistent finishes. These rolls can be cut to length.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Cut the length you need, then quickly attach, remove, and reuse. These rolls have a coating that prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

Cut the length you need, then quickly attach, remove, and reuse. These rolls have a coating that prevents dust and debris from building up on the abrasive surface.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Holes allow dust removal when used with a vacuum sander to prevent buildup of debris on the abrasive surface. Cut these rolls to the size you need or tear them at the perforated lines every 2 ¾”—with dozens of small holes, they can be used with any style of vacuum sander, regardless of its hole configuration. Hook and loop lets you quickly attach, remove, and reuse this material. Ceramic alumina grit continually fractures to produce new, sharp cutting edges. It's sharp and dense enough to shape hard metals such as stainless steel, nickel, and cast iron without dulling quickly. It sands faster and lasts longer than aluminum oxide but requires more force to abrade properly.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.