Select a handheld belt sander by the belt you can supply to buyers, the offered speed configuration and the work they need to remove. Width alone does not establish a replacement match. A 76 × 457 mm belt and a 76 × 533 mm belt are separate stocking positions.
| Model | Belt | Catalogue belt speed |
|---|---|---|
| DUP-BS-001 | 76 × 533 mm | 380 m/min fixed option or 200–380 m/min variable option |
| DUP-BS-002 | 76 × 457 mm | 380 m/min fixed option or 200–380 m/min variable option |
| DUP-BS-003 | 76 × 533 mm | 200–400 m/min |
Write a quotation that identifies the speed version
Ask for the order version and the control shown on its sample. On BS-001 and BS-002, put fixed and variable versions on separate quote lines when both are offered. For BS-003, retain the listed range rather than substituting the speed of another 533 mm model. Add the belt reference, grit and number of belts included.
Bosch’s sanding guide uses a belt sander as a route for substantial material removal over a large area. Use that application as a way to define the trial panel. Record the workpiece and belt before comparing sample outcomes across the range.
Close the collection and replacement details
Request a photo of the dust port and a list of any bag, adapter and connector in the quotation. If a buyer already stocks extraction hoses, check the connection against that hose during sample approval. Confirm belt availability by exact length and width with the consumables supplier.
Buyer FAQs
Can two 76 mm belts share one inventory code?
Only after the length and the full abrasive specification match. Keep these 457 mm and 533 mm formats separate.
Is the listed belt speed the motor speed?
Use the catalogue belt speed in metres per minute. Keep any motor or roller rpm in its own field.
Read the related guide on How to source a private-label power tool manufacturer and build a coherent range or request a model-specific quotation with the configuration you need.