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Mirka Abranet Ace HD, Ø 125 mm, P40

A mesh disc extracts through its whole surface rather than through eight holes — which is why it lasts several times longer.

Mirka Abranet Ace HD mesh sanding discs, product photograph

Mirka Abranet Ace HD, Ø 125 mm, P40

A mesh disc extracts through its whole surface rather than through eight holes — which is why it lasts several times longer.

Diameter
125 mm (4.92 in)
Grit
P40
Construction
Open mesh, hook and loop
Part number
AH23202540
Amazon reference
B082FTHFR3 (identical on 6 markets)
EAN
6416868271607
  • Mesh extracts over the whole disc face, not through punched holes
  • Does not clog on resinous softwood, which is where paper discs die
  • Costs several times what a paper disc costs

Best for: Sanding resinous or filled surfaces where paper discs clog within minutes

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Diameter
125 mm (4.92 in)
Grit
P40
Construction
Open mesh, hook and loop
Part number
AH23202540
Amazon reference
B082FTHFR3 (identical on 6 markets)
EAN
6416868271607

Every figure below is a manufacturer specification read off the listing itself. The judgments are ours.

What the specification says

Ø 125 mm (4.92 in), P40 grit, open mesh construction with hook-and-loop backing. Part number AH23202540.

Why the mesh matters

A conventional disc has six or eight extraction holes, so dust has to travel across the face to reach one. A mesh disc is holes all the way through: the dust is pulled off the moment it is made, from wherever it is made.

The consequence is less clogging, less heat, a cleaner scratch pattern and a disc that lasts several times longer — which is most of what closes the price gap.

What comes up most often

Is mesh worth the price?

Where clogging is the failure mode, easily. A paper disc on pine resin or on filler is finished in minutes and most of its abrasive is unused; a mesh disc keeps cutting because the dust leaves through the weave. On clean hardwood at fine grits the advantage narrows.

Do I need a matching backing pad?

Not strictly — mesh discs work on a standard hook-and-loop pad. They work better on a pad designed for them, because the extraction is not restricted to the hole pattern. Check what your sander has before ordering a full box.

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