eQualle Assorted Sandpaper Kit 60-3000 Support

Support guide for choosing and using the 9 x 11 inch silicon carbide wet or dry sandpaper sheets in the assorted 60 through 3000 grit kit.

9 x 11 in sheetsSilicon carbide abrasiveWet or dry use60 through 3000 grit

Choose the Right Grit Range

Start with the least aggressive grit that still changes the problem, then move finer step by step.

60-120 — Coarse / Removal

Use for heavy material removal, rough sanding, paint or rust removal, and shaping uneven areas before moving finer.

150-240 — Medium / Preparation

Use for general prep, smoothing after rough sanding, wood prep, paint prep, and removing earlier coarse scratches.

280-400 — Fine Prep

Use for finer preparation, light scuffing, primer sanding, and preparing a smoother surface for the next stage.

500-800 — Extra Fine

Use for extra-fine finishing, light wet sanding, coating refinement, and bridging to ultra-fine sanding.

1000-3000 — Ultra Fine / Wet Sanding

Use for wet sanding, haze refinement, clear coat work, plastic restoration, and polishing preparation.

Support Paths by Surface

Choose the material first when you are unsure where to start.

Common Mistakes

Starting Too Fine

Fine grits refine scratches. They are slow when the surface still has raised defects, rust, thick paint, or deep scratches.

Skipping Too Far

Large jumps can leave the previous grit scratches behind. Step down gradually until the old scratch pattern is gone.

Expecting 3000 To Create Gloss

3000 grit can prepare a surface for polishing, but sanding alone usually leaves a very fine haze.