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Elek-Tro-Cut(TM) Cloth Utility Roll - 2 In x 50 Yd - 80 Grade - 3M Automotive

Part #: 5050

The 3M Automotive Elek-Tro-Cut™ Cloth Utility Roll (Model 5050) is a versatile abrasive solution engineered for professional metalworking and woodworking applications. Constructed with durable aluminum oxide abrasive grains on a flexible, J-weight cloth backing, this utility roll provides consistent cutting action and adaptability for various tasks in demanding industrial and automotive environments. Its 2-inch by 50-yard dimension allows technicians to easily cut custom lengths, minimizing waste and maximizing efficiency for each specific job.

Key Features

  • Durable Aluminum Oxide Abrasive: Provides reliable cutting and grinding performance on a range of materials, ensuring efficient material removal and surface preparation.
  • Flexible J-Weight Cloth Backing: Offers excellent conformability to irregular shapes and contours, enhancing control and effectiveness in intricate workpieces.
  • 80-Grade Grit: Ideal for applications requiring moderate material removal, deburring, rust removal, and aggressive surface conditioning.
  • Convenient Roll Format: Allows for custom sizing, enabling professionals to precisely tear or cut the required length for optimal usage and reduced material waste.
  • Professional-Grade Construction: Built by 3M Automotive to withstand the rigors of continuous use in professional workshops and industrial settings.

Applications

This Elek-Tro-Cut™ utility roll is well-suited for a variety of tasks performed by professional technicians and mechanics. Common applications include deburring machined parts, preparing metal surfaces for welding or painting, removing rust and corrosion from automotive components, and general sanding or finishing of various materials. Its flexibility makes it particularly useful for accessing tight spaces and working on curved surfaces in both automotive repair and general industrial maintenance.

Recommended Alternatives

This product was added to our catalog on Wednesday 31 January, 2007.