Rocaris 10 Pack Flap Wheel, 120 Grit for Rotary Tools，1/8 inch Shank (32X10X3)

Comparing one of these to some others including name brands, the quality isnt as good. Just looking at them you can see the difference, but they still can do the job. They do seem to wear a bit faster though, but the price is pretty good and if you dont mind changing them out every so often, then they are still a good value.

Currently working on refinishing some metal baseboard radiators that were looking tired and rusty. I used these in my Dremel to get at areas a palm sander couldnt get to as well as to focus in on particularly rusty spots as well as decades old paint blobs. Definitely sped up the process and reduced the pre-sanding time as I prepared the parts for new paint. Exactly what I was expecting.

Comparing one of these to some others including name brands, the quality isnt as good. Just looking at them you can see the difference, but they still can do the job. They do seem to wear a bit faster though, but the price is pretty good and if you dont mind changing them out every so often, then they are still a good value.

The flapwheels are not marked and the grit is more like 60 and not 120. It damaged my work surface.

The 1/8 handles on the 10pk I got were only 1-1/16 to 1-1/8 in length rather than 1-1/4 if that matters. The heads were 3/8 thick and 1-3/16 in diameter though. They fit on my rotary tools just fine. They were similar quality to flap wheels I have had in the past. They come fairly hard, so do note in the product description under tips where they recommend soaking before use. The bottom of the flap wheels is labeled with the rotational speed but is not labeled as 120 grit so I would label them with a marker before use or storing so you will know for future reference. 120 grit is pretty aggressive, so it would be good to do more final shaping on little intarsia wood pieces as well as working on cleaning up rust off metal pieces and such.

The 1/8 handles on the 10pk I got were only 1-1/16 to 1-1/8 in length rather than 1-1/4 if that matters. The heads were 3/8 thick and 1-3/16 in diameter though. They fit on my rotary tools just fine. They were similar quality to flap wheels I have had in the past. They come fairly hard, so do note in the product description under tips where they recommend soaking before use. The bottom of the flap wheels is labeled with the rotational speed but is not labeled as 120 grit so I would label them with a marker before use or storing so you will know for future reference. 120 grit is pretty aggressive, so it would be good to do more final shaping on little intarsia wood pieces as well as working on cleaning up rust off metal pieces and such.

these are just what they say they are and they do exactly what they are supposed to do. what more is there to say?

When mounted in my Dremel rotary tool and run at maximum rotational speed, one of these flap wheels did a good job in… | • … removing a patch of rust from a badly rusted piece of steel (photo 1). | • … removing the OD burr from an abrasive-wheel-cut piece of conduit (photos 2A and 2B). The wheel ran smoothly, and I detected no obvious rotational imbalance, neither at the beginning of my tests nor at the end. I can see that these wheels will be a handy addition to my rotary-tool assortment. At this point I find no fault with this product and therefore give it a full five-star rating.

These a very durable flap wheels, they are very securely glued, I suspect I could sand right down to the knub and never lose a flap. I will say the 120 grit is a very abrasive for most wood detail work and the flaps do not yield much, adding to the extra abrasive qualities of these wheels. These would probably sever better for metal detail work/projects. I wish they listed the grit size on the product, I think it might be on the back of the flaps somewhere, but the writing is so big and the flap is so small, youd never be able to read it. They should print it right on the end, or on the little sticker that lists the wheel size. Overall, a useful product, just know the 120 is very abrasive for wood detail work.

I find that these Rotary Flap Wheels are useful for smoothing the edges of hard plastic and metals. They are easy to use. They will last longer and do a better job grinding if you wet them down before use. Be sure to wear safety glasses because little bits of the material being ground, bits of sand, and water, will twirl off the rotating wheel.