Pack of 10 DEWALT Band File Sanding Belts 13 x 457mm 40G. These belts have a heavy-duty backing cl...Pack of 10 DEWALT Band File Sanding Belts 13 x 457mm 40G. These belts have a heavy-duty backing cloth, resin bonded for use with belt sanders. They provide excellent grain adhesion and heat resistance for power sanding and have a high quality aluminium oxide grain for fast, aggressive stock removal and fine finishing. Anti static bond and backing ensures more efficient dust extraction, improved finish and longer life. Applications: for all stripping, sanding and finishing tasks on wood, metal and painted surfaces.
DEWALT DT3604-QZ Band File Sanding Belt 13 x 457mm 40G Pack of 10Free delivery in 1–3 days£20.81Visit shop →
DEWALT DT3606-QZ Band File Sanding Belt 13 x 457mm 120G Pack of 10Free delivery in 1–3 days£24.47Visit shop →
Product Information
Full details
This guide is for users of DeWALT Band File Sanding Belts who need effective sanding solutions for various materials. The key benefit is achieving fast and aggressive stock removal while also allowing for fine finishing on surfaces like wood and metal. A key consideration is selecting the appropriate grit size for your specific task to optimize performance and material finish. This guide covers setup, best practices, and troubleshooting to help you get the most out of your DeWALT sanding belts.
All features
Colour
Green
Model Part Number
DT3604-QZ
Brand
DeWalt
Extended Product Information
FAQs
What materials can I use these sanding belts on?
These belts are suitable for use on metal, paint, plastic, varnish, and wood.
What does the grit number mean?
The grit number indicates the coarseness of the abrasive. Lower numbers mean coarser grits (for faster material removal), while higher numbers mean finer grits (for smoother finishes).
How do I choose the correct grit for my project?
For aggressive stock removal or initial sanding, use a coarser grit (e.g., 40G). For finishing or smoothing, use a finer grit (e.g., 80G or 120G).
How do I install the sanding belt?
Consult your DeWALT file sander's manual for specific installation instructions. Generally, you'll need to open the sander, align the belt, and secure it properly.
How long will a sanding belt last?
Belt life depends on the material, the amount of pressure applied, and the grit used. Inspect the belt regularly for wear.
Can I use these belts on other sander brands?
These belts are designed for DeWALT file sanders, specifically the DCM200 model. Compatibility with other brands is not guaranteed.
Troubleshooting
Sanding belt wears out quickly.
Reduce pressure, use the correct grit for the material, and ensure proper alignment of the belt.
Poor sanding performance.
Check the belt for wear, ensure the belt is correctly installed, and consider a different grit size for the task.
Excessive dust.
Ensure that the sander's dust extraction system is functioning correctly, and use appropriate dust collection equipment.
Pros and Cons
Pros
Efficient material removal.
Suitable for a variety of materials.
Durable construction for extended use.
Good for both aggressive stock removal and fine finishing.
Cons
Requires a compatible file sander (e.g., DCM200).
Belt life can vary depending on material and use.
Users must select the correct grit for the material being sanded.
Setup, Compatibility & Care
Compatibility: These sanding belts are designed for use with DeWALT file sanders, specifically the DCM200 model. Always confirm compatibility before use.
Installation: Ensure the file sander is unplugged. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for installing the sanding belt properly, ensuring correct alignment.
Grit Selection: Choose the appropriate grit size for your task. Lower grit numbers (e.g., 40G) are for aggressive material removal, while higher grit numbers (e.g., 120G) are for finer finishing.
Care:
Inspect belts regularly for wear and tear.
Store belts in a clean, dry place to prevent damage and maintain performance.
Avoid excessive pressure during sanding, which can shorten belt life.