Cartridge Rolls

Cartridge rolls and related abrasive rolls provide flexible, cut-to-size or compact abrasive options for commercial sanding, deburring, blending, cleaning, polishing, and finishing. Common uses include work on metal, wood, plastic, contoured surfaces, channels, holes, tubing, recesses, and other hard-to-reach areas.

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Helpful Buying Guide

Choose abrasive rolls for the surface, shape, and task

This category includes compact cartridge rolls for focused work in small areas, flexible utility cloth rolls for hand-cut strips, and specialty sanding and finishing rolls for surface preparation. Compare abrasive material, grit, backing, roll dimensions, profile, and attachment method against the workpiece and application.

Visual Guide

Popular examples in this category

Use Cases

Handle sanding and detail finishing

Use the available abrasive products for sanding, cleaning, blending, deburring, rust removal, polishing, finish preparation, and surface conditioning.

How to Choose

Match grit, abrasive, and format

Select the grit for the task, then compare aluminum oxide or silicon carbide, flexible cloth or non-woven construction, and cut-to-length, PSA, or compact cartridge-roll formats.

Applications

Reach flat, contoured, and internal surfaces

Flexible rolls conform to edges, angles, and contours, while compact cartridge rolls and cross pads support work in channels, holes, tubing, fillets, recesses, and small-radius areas.

Additional Info

Check dimensions and compatibility

Compare roll width and length, cartridge-roll diameter and center-hole size, backing type, and whether the product is intended for hand use, compatible pads, mandrels, or rotary tools.

60–400grit range

Available aluminum oxide grit options span 60 through 400.

2abrasive materials

Choose from aluminum oxide and silicon carbide products.

1–2 in.utility cloth widths

Flexible utility cloth rolls are represented in 1-, 1-1/2-, and 2-inch widths.

80 gritcompact roll option

Cartridge rolls are available in 80 grit for small-area finishing work.

Comparison Guide

Compare the available abrasive formats

Use the product form and backing to narrow the selection for the access, surface shape, and intended task.

Product typeBest-suited tasksKey selection details
Utility cloth abrasive rollsSanding, cleaning, blending, deburring, rust removal, and contour finishingTear-to-length aluminum oxide strips with flexible cloth backing; available in multiple widths, lengths, and grit options.
Compact cartridge rollsSanding, polishing, deburring, and flash removal in channels, fillets, recesses, side walls, and dead-end holes80-grit aluminum oxide compact forms; compare straight or full-taper profile, diameter, center-hole size, and package quantity.
Specialty sanding and finishing rollsSurface leveling, finish preparation, buffing, polishing, fine finishing, and surface conditioningCompare silicon carbide or aluminum oxide, PSA, screen cloth, non-woven web, wet or dry use, and compatible tool or pad requirements.
Planning Guide

Plan the right fit before choosing

Start with the work you need to do

Identify the surface and finishing objective

For general sanding, cleaning, contour finishing, deburring, and rust removal, utility cloth abrasive rolls offer tear-to-length flexibility. For buffing, polishing, and finishing, silicon carbide cloth rolls are available. A non-woven clean and finish roll supports cleaning, blending, polishing, fine finishing, and low-pressure paint-preparation work.

  • Choose a flexible cloth roll for curved edges, angles, and contours.
  • Choose a compact cartridge roll for focused sanding, polishing, deburring, or flash removal in small areas.
  • Choose a cross pad for inside-diameter work in channels, holes, tubing, and small-radius areas.
Compare abrasive and grit options

Match the abrasive surface to the job

Aluminum oxide options are represented in 60, 80, 100, 150, 220, 320, and 400 grit products. Silicon carbide options include 80-grit sanding and cloth rolls plus a VFN clean and finish roll. Available products support work across metal, wood, plastic, and, for selected utility cloth rolls, ferrous and non-ferrous metals.

  • 100-grit aluminum oxide is described with a fast cut rate and long service life.
  • 220, 320, and 400 grit aluminum oxide options support finer or controlled surface-finishing work.
  • 80-grit silicon carbide is offered for sanding, surface leveling, bare wood sanding, buffing, polishing, and finishing.
  • VFN silicon carbide supports fine finishing and low-pressure applications.
Confirm format, size, and tool fit

Choose a roll or accessory that fits the access requirements

Cut-to-length and tear-to-length rolls allow users to prepare only the strip or piece needed. Utility cloth rolls are offered in widths from 1 to 2 inches, while broader abrasive rolls include 39-inch and 48-inch widths. Compact cartridge rolls include narrow diameters and specified center holes, and the cross pad uses a threaded-mandrel attachment for a compatible rotary tool.

  • PSA-backed sanding roll attaches to compatible pads for quick attachment and changeout.
  • The non-woven clean and finish roll can be used by hand or with a hand pad holder, inline sander, or oscillating sander.
  • A silicon carbide cloth roll supports wet or dry use.
  • The 5/16-inch cartridge roll has a 1/8-inch center hole and is supplied in a 100-piece package.
FAQ

Common questions before buying

What are cartridge rolls used for?

Cartridge rolls are used for sanding, polishing, deburring, and flash removal, including work in channels, fillets, recesses, side walls, and dead-end holes.

What is the difference between utility cloth rolls and cartridge rolls?

Utility cloth rolls are tear-to-length flexible abrasive strips for broader hand sanding and contour work. Cartridge rolls are compact abrasive forms for focused work in smaller or harder-to-reach areas.

Which abrasive materials are available?

The products represented include aluminum oxide and silicon carbide abrasives.

Can these products be used on more than metal?

Selected utility cloth and finishing rolls support work on wood, plastic, and metal. Some utility cloth rolls specifically list ferrous and non-ferrous metals.