Sand wood, paint, filler and metal with an oscillating abrasive pad.

Backing pad with diamond segments
Key features
- Diameter (mm)100
- Hole diameter (mm)22,2
What it is
Backing pad with diamond segments. Key specifications: diameter (mm) 100, hole diameter (mm) 22,2.
A backing pad is a disc fitted to the machine, either as a hook-and-loop support for abrasives or as an abrasive pad, for sanding and polishing metal, wood and stone.
What it is for
Used for sanding surfaces, as preparation or as a finish and for sanding surfaces before treatment.
How to use it
Check that the fitting and diameter match the machine and that the pad's maximum speed is not lower than that of the tool. Fit it well centred with the machine stopped, apply the abrasive to the hook-and-loop face and work flat with light pressure, moving from coarse to fine grits. Use stone polishing pads in grit sequence, dry or wet as specified.
Where it is used
- Renovation
Technical data
- Diameter (mm): 100
- Hole diameter (mm): 22,2
Who it is for
Designed for marble and stone masons and flooring and paving contractors.
Related products
- Diamond backing pad
- Diamond backing pad Ingco
- Hook-and-loop discs, unperforated — from the category Abrasive Sheets and Pads for Random Orbital Sanders
- Angle grinder R18AG — from the category Angle Grinders
- Polishing bonnets — from the category Grinding Modules and Polishing Chemicals
- Browse the whole category: Backing Pads
Before you order
In your request, please state the diameter and the quantities required, so we can give you the right quotation first time.
For prices and availability, request a quote from AMES Srl: we will reply with our quotation, delivery times and, where needed, an equivalent technical alternative.
Specifications 3
| Item code | 652.270.15000 |
|---|---|
| Diameter (mm) | 100 |
| Hole diameter (mm) | 22,2 |
The perfect setup for this job
Everything you need in one place, from functionality to safety.
For the job
Cut, deburr and brush metal and stone with discs and rotary accessories.





