Metal Deburring Supply

Non-woven discs and belts

Non-woven tools blend pre-grinding marks and leave a consistent satin or matte surface. The look you want decides the tool: belts for a linear grain, discs for a uniform matte pattern, and felt polishing discs with compound for a high polish.

See it in action

Video: Directional graining. Watch on YouTube

Which tool for which look

Look you wantToolNotes
Linear brushed grainNon-woven beltConsistent linear grain, from coarse to super fine
Uniform matte surfaceNon-woven discGentle finish grinding, grind patterns from extremely fine to very coarse
High polish, toward mirrorFelt polishing disc with compoundSofter or firmer density; prepare the surface with finer non-woven first

Choosing the grind pattern

Coarser patterns blend heavier pre-grind marks and leave a more visible grain. Finer patterns give a smoother, more even surface. If you are matching an existing finish, send us a part or a photo and tell us the machine.

Before finishing

Finishing works best after burrs, slag and oxide are handled. See burr and slag removal, edge rounding and oxide removal brushes and wheels.

What we need to recommend one

Your machine and brand, the disc or belt size and connection, the look you want (brushed satin, uniform matte, high polish, mirror), and the grind pattern or coarseness if you know it.

Common questions

How do I get a linear brushed look?

Non-woven belts produce a consistent linear grain. Disc tools give a more uniform matte pattern.

Can I reach a mirror finish?

Yes, with a felt polishing disc and the right polishing compound, after the surface has been prepared with finer non-woven grades.

What is the difference between a non-woven disc and a belt?

Discs run on disc-style machines and give a uniform matte pattern. Belts run on belt machines and give a linear grain.

How do I match an existing finish?

Send us a sample part or photo with your machine details, and we will suggest the tool and grind pattern.

Related: Burr and slag removal · Edge rounding · Oxide removal · Satin and polish · Full FAQ · Material and cutting-method guides · Deburring discs