COATED ABRASIVE ITEMS
Wide and Narrow Sanding Belts (Paper & Cloth Backing)
Types of Wide Sanding Belts
Determining The Right Grit
The grit of the sanding belt refers to the number of abrasive particles per inch of the belt. Lower grit numbers indicate coarser belts, while higher numbers signify finer abrasives. Here Are A Few Pointers On Grit Selection:
Coarse Grit (24 – 80):
For Heavy Stock Removal, Smoothing of Rough Surfaces, and Leveling. This is where you start for tough projects or when you’re beginning the sanding process.
Medium Grit (80 – 120):
Balances Stock Removal With Surface Finish, Making It A Good Transition Between Coarse And Fine Grades.
Fine Grit (120 – 220):
Ideal For Final Finishing Work, Preparing Surfaces For Painting Or Other Finishing, And For Light Material Removal.
The grit of the sanding belt refers to the number of abrasive particles per inch of the belt. Lower grit numbers indicate coarser belts, while higher numbers signify finer abrasives. Here Are A Few Pointers On Grit Selection:
Coarse Grit (24 – 80):
For Heavy Stock Removal, Smoothing of Rough Surfaces, and Leveling. This is where you start for tough projects or when you’re beginning the sanding process.
Medium Grit (80 – 120):
Balances Stock Removal With Surface Finish, Making It A Good Transition Between Coarse And Fine Grades.
Fine Grit (120 – 220):
Ideal For Final Finishing Work, Preparing Surfaces For Painting Or Other Finishing, And For Light Material Removal.
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