Consequently, these materials are used in wet and dry grinding, sanding, cleaning, polishing, and surface preparation in a variety of industries, including metalworking, woodworking, ceramics, and semiconductors. The type of backing, abrasive grain, grit size... Search by Specification | Learn More about Abrasive Sheets, Rolls and Hand Pads

Diamond tools and wheel dressers are used to condition, true and dress grinding wheels. Dressing is the process of re-sharpening the tiny cutting edges on a grinding wheel’s surface. Search by Specification | Learn More about Diamond Tools and Wheel Dressers

...is also combined with emery and crocus to produce abrasives suitable for finishing applications. Other types of abrasive grains include garnet, tungsten carbine, silicon carbide, and alumina-zirconia. Super-abrasive diamond pastes are useful... Search by Specification | Learn More about Coated Abrasives

Diamond powders and superabrasive grains include extreme-hardness abrasives such as synthetic diamond, natural diamonds, and cubic boron nitride (CBN). They are used in the polishing, finishing, grinding, and cutting of ultra-hard materials Learn More about Diamond Powders and Superabrasive Grains

...and are used to improve grinding performance on materials such as stainless steel. Synthetic diamond superabrasives are used for grinding nonferrous metals, ceramics, glass, stone, and building materials. Cubic boron nitride (CBN), another type... Search by Specification | Learn More about Flap Wheels and Specialty Abrasives

...together in a matrix of glass, resin, rubber, or other binders. Coated abrasives consist of an abrasive grain layer adhesively bonded to the surface of a cloth belt, fiber disc, plastic film, paper sheet, or other backing. Grit size measures the abrasive... Search by Specification | Learn More about Abrasives and Abrasive Products

Abrasive grain and finishing media includes crushed grit, metal shot, glass beads or shaped chips for blasting, mass finishing (vibratory or tumbling), bonded wheels, coated abrasives, ball milling, water jet cutting, and other Search by Specification | Learn More about Abrasive Grain and Finishing Media

...superior grinding performance on carbon and alloy steels. CBN is second only to diamond in terms of hardness. Crushed tungsten carbide grits are used in metal-bonded products to abrade tough materials such as composites, fiberglass, reinforced plastics... Search by Specification | Learn More about Grinding Wheels

...are processed between one or two large flat plates. Typically, one plate is stationary while the other rotates. Finishing compounds for machines that use a stone or stones with very fine grit to produce surfaces with a very fine surface are also available... Search by Specification | Learn More about Finishing Compounds

...is a superabrasive grain with hardness second to diamond and a cubic crystal structure. CBN provides superior grinding performance on carbon and alloy steel. Grit size measures the abrasive grains in a matrix or bonded to a surface. With abrasive... Search by Specification | Learn More about Abrasive Discs

Carbon occurs in a variety of forms such as vitreous carbon, pyrolytic graphite, hexagonal graphite and polycrystalline diamond (PCD). Carbon and graphite materials have high refractoriness while diamond has the highest hardness of all known Learn More about Carbon, Graphite and Diamond Materials

...belts for use on small hand held power tools, and wide belts for sanding or finishing large flat surfaces and for abrasive planing or lumber dimensioning. The type of backing, abrasive grain, grit size, and features help determine the applications... Search by Specification | Learn More about Abrasive Belts

Metal abrasives include metal shot or balls, cut wire, crushed metal grit, and shaped media for applications such as blasting, ball burnishing, peening, mass finishing (vibratory or tumbling), and deburring. Products are also used in bonded wheels Search by Specification | Learn More about Metal Abrasives

...finishing processes. Tumbling and mass finishing media involve choosing finishing shapes and media for particular tasks. Finishing shapes include balls, cones, ballcones, wedges, pins, tapers, cylinders, cut wire, diagonals, angle cuts, diamonds, cubes... Search by Specification | Learn More about Tumbling and Mass Finishing Media