Material Definitions
Aluminum Oxide is the most commonly used abrasive for quick change discs. It is tough, economical, and fracture-resistant, ideal for general-purpose deburring and blending on ferrous alloys, high-tensile materials, and wood.
Ceramic abrasives provide a sharp, high-purity grain that runs cooler during use. Ceramic quick change discs are commonly used for precision grinding of steels, hard alloys, and exotic materials, and last longer than natural aluminum-based abrasives.
Ceramic Alumina quick change discs are well-suited for general-purpose deburring and blending. They are often used on ferrous alloys and high-tensile materials.
Diamond abrasives are among the hardest abrasive materials. Diamond quick change discs are typically used for grinding and polishing hard surfaces like ceramic, stone, and aluminum alloys.
Silicon Carbide quick change discs cut fast and are harder than ceramic. They’re best for nonferrous metals and low-pressure applications.
Zirconia Alumina is best for medium- to heavy-material removal. The very fine material grain microstructure constantly fractures to produce new sharp edges. It is used on carbon steels, aerospace alloys, forgings, some stainless steels, and more.