Why Grit Consistency Matters in Sanding Disc Performance

The way you make grit is key to how well sanding discs perform. Grit consistency is a way of saying all of the little particles on the sanding disc are the same size. This is crucial because this allows the sanding disc to do a proper job, which leads to the best results.

Understanding why grit consistency counts in sanding discs 

is essential to helping ensure that your sanding projects will be as perfect to your liking. Not all the grit size in the Sanding Disc are the same, it might have an impact to your project. This makes it difficult to achieve a smooth finish. That means your diligence might not show up as nicely as you want.

The grit coarseness can hold different application

And determine the effect of sanding; Grit refers to the average particle diameter. When choosing the grit: 60~80 grit is rough, 100~180 grit is middle, 240~1500 grit is fine. If the grit size isn’t uniform, some areas of the disc will cut deeper than others. This may form a rough or uneven surface.

What is most important in sanding discs to function efficiently is the uniform size of the grit.

When grinding grit is the same, they can work together and the material can be removed evenly. It makes the 125mm sanding discs work more effectively and gives you a nicer result in a shorter amount of time.

There are some advantages to using same grit sanding discs. 

One of the major advantages is that you can create smoother and more uniform finishes on your projects. Uniform grit in the sanding discs also means they wear more uniformly, and will go longer without needing replaced/saved longer lasts and higher performance than other common discs.

In order for your sanding discs to be as effective as possible, maintain even grit in your sanding disc. This you can accomplish by keeping them from getting wet or too hot, and storing them correctly. You should also make sure you send your sanding discs regularly to get rid of accumulated dirt that can alter the grit.