Coated with aluminum oxide—the most common abrasive material, hard enough to sand steel and wood. It costs less than silicon carbide but is less sharp and takes longer to abrade.

Sheets with cloth backing are more durable than those with paper backing. They are flexible and resist tearing.

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

These sheets resist deterioration when used wet or with grease, chemicals, cutting fluids, and other solvents that may be present when sanding. They are coated with aluminum oxide, the most common abrasive, which is hard enough to sand steel and wood.

Sheets with plastic film backing have micron-graded abrasive particles that produce a more uniform and clean finish than standard sanding sheets because of their consistent size and spacing. The plastic 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.

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

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.

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 cushioned layer lets you apply more even sanding pressure on your workpiece, creating finer and more consistent finishes. Rolls with foam backing have a slick coating that prevents debris from accumulating on the abrasive surface and keeps operating temperatures low. They are perforated every 5.5" for easy tearing off.

Aluminum oxide is the most common abrasive material, hard enough to sand steel and wood. It is less sharp than silicon carbide and takes longer to abrade.