180 Pieces 1 Inch Sanding Disc, GOH DODD Wet Dry Sandpaper with Soft Foam Pad and Backing Pad 1/8 Inch Shank, 60-10000 Variety Grits Grinding Abrasive Sand Paper for Auto Metal Wood Grass Jewelry

I bought these to refurbish my headlights, they held up very well, I’m sure the product will work on other items, I will be ordering these again.

I got this kit to polish some epoxy pieces I made. The wheel is unbalanced so when I put it in my Dremel tool and increase the rpms it vibrates. It is only usable on a very low setting otherwise it damages the surface.

I got these for making handmade dice and I highly recommend it! These have cut my sanding time in half, saved my hands a lot of pain, and give a much more consistent result than hand sanding. I have almost gone through all the sanding sheet pads and Ive had no issues with the pads staying on the attachment. The only negative thing is that it is hard to distinguish which pad is what grit, because they use the same color on multiple pad backings. As long as youre aware of it and take the time to label them yourself or separate them (I set the bags out and sit the pad on the corresponding bag as I work) its really not a big deal. I wish they sold the pads in packs by grit separately, because I really only use 800, 1000, 2000 and 3000, but Im more than happy to spend $18 on another kit when Im out. I likely would have spent more than that on regular sandpaper alone for the amount of dice Ive been able to complete with this. Highly recommend!

The product is perfect for my tool restoration business, but the small bit you insert into your drill bent from the rotational oscillation the first time is used it because I didnt insert it all the way.. (only inserted it 50%) it started to wavble and bent the bit. Thank goodness they give you two bits to connect with.

The pads hold up very well! I was impressed by that. I used all the grits and same durability throughout. I used them exclusively to speed up the process of polishing up some Fat Fives wheels for my Honda. The issue I had that slowed everything down came down to inconsistent pad grit. I would step up to the next grit and would score the wheel with deeper scratches than the previous grit! These may work for you in your application but I had better results doing by hand with 3M paper. Im not satisfied and returning the product. I would have preferred less durability and more consistent grain across the pads. Also, in case you are wondering, the pads were in separate bags so if there was any risk of cross contamination, it didnt come from my error. I even checked them before use and ran some water through them to help dislodged any foreign grit that didnt belong. I am disappointed because this product is so close to being amazing if the manufacturer could address those issues. These pads were as or more durable than the 3M sandpaper I have used.

Have no hesitation purchasing this kit, theyve addressed the labeling issue! All grits came in separate ziploc bags labeled on the outside, all bags were in a larger ziploc with the pads. Very easy to identify each grit, you can keep them organized as is or add them to your current grit organization setup. Soft Buffering pad is perfect for sanding the inside of bowls on the lathe, conforms to the hard to reach bottom curve for a nice clean finish.

So, I bought this because its a lot of product for a low price but I should have known that quality fat outweighs quantity. • I had been using my Dremel with these and got like a week of good use out of it. The loop Velcro worked great for me even though others have said the pads dont stick, albeit I did have to really press the pad down a few times to make sure it was good and stuck on there. • The grits are actually pretty decent even though they dont last very long. I shine rocks and these definitely did the trick. I was pretty impressed. • One thing that made me concerned was it made my Dremel make a horrible sound when turned even to the lowest setting, while all of my other bits make a nice hum even when at the highest setting. I figured it was just because it was heavier. I learned later that its due to the whole thing being horribly off centered. • So after a week of use, I decided I was going to turn the RPMs up a bit more. Now I full well knew that others had the issue of the mandrel bending but it hadnt happened to me so I ignored it. The mandrel bent immediately after turning the Dremel up a bit. So, I had the second one that they put in the package and I was bound and determined that that wouldnt happen again, mainly because I had all these useless discs if it did happen again. So what I did was I took a cut off disc for metal and cut about an inch of of the shaft. I figured that if the shaft was too long, it would bend but making it shorter would keep it from bending. Well, it worked. Still made my Dremel scream in pain but it worked so Im good with it. • After another week of use, my Dremel up and decided enough was enough and straight up died on me. Im not sure if it was because of this product or not but its odd that Ive been using this Dremel for years and now after using this, it just dies. So I go to my nearest Walmart to pick up another Dremel but they have a sale on their brand of Rotary Tool called Hyper Tough for $19.95. I bit the bait and bought it and if it shot craps, I would be out $20. This RT is a beast and a BANG for your buck and I highly recommend picking one up while theyre on sale. • So I get home and immediately break into it cuz Im giddty with having a new toy to play with. I insert this product into my new toy and turn it to its lowest setting just to be safe. It immediately starts to make that screaming sound the Dremel made before it. I figured at this point that its just gonna make that sound no matter what tool I used. So I get to sanding and everything seem fine until the whole tool starts to rattle violently. In a split second the button to release the collet pops off along with the spring at lightning speed! I turn off the tool and was fearing that this dang product just wrecked another one of my toys. Took me a while to find the button and spring and put it back in place. I figured that that was just a fluke so I try it again. Same thing happens but this time it took me far too long to find the spring and thought I was just out of luck. • Again the thought went through my mind that Im just not gonna be able to use this product and have a bunch of useless discs. Now Im no quitter and was determined to make this work until I could figure out a better course of action. So what I did was I took a little strip of electrical tap and put it over the button so it literally COULD NOT pop out again. Well, it worked as shoddy as it was. Now the only thing I use it for is to be able to sand at the five thousand and ten thousand grits. • The other issue I had with this product is that the buffing pad WILL NOT stay on no matter what you do. I pressed that thing down for five minutes and even on the lowest setting the pad just flings off. Im not gonna use this thing anymore, its too much of a liability in ruining my tools. What I would suggest to anyone that needs something like this, and what I did, was I bought a pack of nine inch sandpaper sheets ranging from one hundred and twenty grit to ten thousand grit from Amazon and made my own discs. If you want to get the sixty and eighty grit sheets, you can pick up a pack of four or five sheets from Walmart for like four bucks. So what I did was, I took the sheets of sandpaper, took a two inch cut off disc, which come with most Rotary Tools, used it as a template, made circles out the back of the paper and cut them out. Make sure to put a dot down the center of the cut off disc to poke holes through it. I used a large sowing needle to make the center holes in the paper discs. Keep the cut off disc handy because its instrumental in the final use. Get yourself one of the mandrels that unscrews at the top, again, this should come with most RTs. Place your newly made paper discs on top of the cut off disc you used for the circle template and push the tiny screw through the center of both the paper disc and the cut off disc. Then screw down both of those to the main mandrel and voíla! You have your own homemade sanding discs! They work perfect for me and since youre using higher quality sandpaper, the discs last FAR longer than these poopy pads. So do yourself a favor and save your money for what I did. I feel like you save money in the long run because you can make fifty to one hundred sanding discs with a few sheets of sandpaper of each type of grit. You wont have to worry about something like this product with its bent shafts, imbalance or fear of straight up breaking you RT. I highly recommend you guys take my route. Good luck!

This sanding kit was great for refurbishing our endtables. Attached to drill easily. Simple to change out sanding disks.

I originally bought this for headlight restoration thinking I’m about to get all the grits I need for a cheap price. The smaller grit sizes sand fine but clog after about a minute. After this I decided to wet sand so it wouldn’t clog as easy but this made the sandpaper dull after about a minute. Once I was ready to get the headlight ready for polishing at the higher grits such as 2000 then 3000 the sandpaper would leave swirl marks I just could not get rid of. Switching to a fresh pad helped but only for a short few seconds. I thought this was because the dust would clog it up. So I cleaned the headlight and started with a fresh pad. Still could not get rid of the deep swirl marks. One week later I ended up getting high quality 3m pads as well as the 3m Trizact finishing pads and immediately was impressed how much material they removed. I went back with the “5000” grit sand paper and it left swirl marks even though I used “3000” grit 3m trizact disk before. Last time I checked that’s not how sand paper should work. Over all I am giving this sand paper 3 stars and not 1 because for something that is not transparent like wood or metal, I could see this as a good budget sand paper.

Pads don’t stay attached to the backer. I’ve tried various speeds, pressure, no pressure. The hook and loop surface just doesn’t have the grip