Hook and Loop Discs

Designed for optimal ease of use, hook and loop sanding discs are remarkably straightforward to install.

With a compatible backing pad on your sander, these discs attach swiftly by simply pressing them onto the pad and can be removed just as easily. The hook and loop mechanism ensures they stay secure during use but can be changed effortlessly when necessary.

Nia Abrasives offers an assortment of backing pads in various sizes to suit different needs.

If your sanding disc is coming off, it could be due to a worn-out backing pad, incorrect installation, or a buildup of dust and debris weakening the grip.

Ensure that the backing pad is in good condition, the disc is properly aligned and pressed firmly onto the pad, and that both the pad and disc are clean before use.

Yes, one of the main advantages of hook and loop sanding discs is that they can be removed and reattached multiple times.

The longevity of the disc will depend on the material being sanded and the intensity of use, but they are designed for repeated use until the abrasive surface wears down.

To extend the life of your sanding discs, clean them regularly to remove dust and debris from the hook and loop backing and abrasive surface.

Store them in a dry, flat place to prevent them from bending or getting damaged.

Avoid exposing them to extreme temperatures or moisture.

Hook and loop sanding discs can be used on a variety of materials including wood, metal, plastic, and more.

The key is to choose the right grit size and abrasive material for the specific material you’re working on.

For example, aluminum oxide or ceramic grains are often used for metal, whereas silicon carbide might be used for softer materials.

Many sanding discs feature holes around their center. These are not merely decorative; they play a crucial role in dust extraction.

As you sand, these holes allow for the removal of debris from the sandpaper surface, preventing it from accumulating and impeding the sanding process.

Without these holes, dust and debris would layer on the sandpaper, diminishing its effectiveness.

Yes, hook and loop sanding discs come in various sizes and hole patterns to fit different types of sanders. Make sure to select the size and hole pattern that matches your sander’s specifications for optimal dust extraction and fitting.