Versatile aluminum oxide abrasive roll can be used on metal, wood, and plastic
Cloth backing is both flexible and durable enough to withstand heavy use
Strips can be torn to size and wound around circular pieces, twisted to fit cylinders, or folded to reach into corners
May be used with water, water-based, and oil-based coolants – eliminates costly degreasing of parts before polishing and deburring
Handy packaging provides portability
Maroon
Versatile Utility Available in a broad range of grades for versatile utility, the Standard Abrasives™ Aluminum Oxide Handy Roll has a flexible, J-weight cloth backing for conformability to circular edges, angles, or other contours. A cloth backing offers the durability needed to bend, fold, or roll the strip without it tearing or shelling, providing a convenient solution for hand sanding hard-to-reach surfaces. Common applications include deburring, blending and repairing metal finishes, rust or other contaminant removal, and preparing surfaces for paints and coatings.
A necessity in machine and maintenance shops, strips from the roll can be used on a turning part or on a split mandrel, as well as by hand. The full resin bond lends added durability to support a wide range of applications and extends the life of the abrasive.
Multipurpose Aluminum Oxide Abrasive Aluminum oxide (AO) is a popular choice among industrial professionals because of its fast cut-rate and long life. This mineral makes a tough, durable abrasive that self-fractures to expose fresh cutting edges, whereas traditional natural abrasives dull more quickly. AO is suitable for a wide variety of materials in both woodworking and metalworking, including ferrous alloys.
Quality Standard Abrasives™ Solutions for Industrial Applications The Standard Abrasives brand has supplied quality abrasives to the metalworking industry for over 50 years. Customers rely on this broad offering of high performance products including coated, bonded, and non-woven abrasive lines.
Delivering Quality Abrasives for Metalworking Since 1959 (Pictured: Resin Fiber Discs)