Return to list
Your current location: home page > News Center > Grit Comparison
Grit Comparison

Abrasive grit refers to small, hard particles or granules that are used in various industrial processes to remove material from a surface through abrasion. These particles are typically made from minerals such as silicon carbide, aluminum oxide, or diamond, and they come in different sizes and shapes.

Abrasive grit is commonly used in applications like grinding, sanding, polishing, and surface preparation. It is often embedded in abrasive tools such as grinding wheels, sandpaper, abrasive belts, or abrasive discs. When these tools are applied to a workpiece, the abrasive grit particles create friction and wear away the material, resulting in the desired surface finish or shape.

The selection of abrasive grit depends on the specific application and the material being worked on. Different grit sizes and types of abrasive particles are chosen to achieve varying levels of abrasion, ranging from coarse removal of material to fine finishing. Coarser grits are used for rough grinding or heavy material removal, while finer grits are employed for smoothing, polishing, or achieving a more precise surface.

Mesh size Average Dia. (um) JIS U.S.A FEPA
50 297 50/60 50/60 D301
60 250 60/85 60/85 D252
80 177 85/100 85/100 D181
100 149 100/120 100/120 D151
120 125 120/140 120/140 D126
140 105 140/170 140/170 D107
170 88 170/200 170/200 D91
200 74 200/230 200/230 D76
230 62 230/270 230/270 D64
270 53 270/325 270/325 D54
325 44 325/400 325/400 D46
400 37   36-54 μ M40
600 28   22-36 μ M25
1000 15   12-22 μ M16
1500 10   8-12 μ M10
2000 8   5-12 μ  
2500 6   4-8 μ M6.3
3000 5   2-6 μ