Build a sanding assortment around the surfaces your customers prepare. A rectangular sheet pad reaches straight edges and uses cut sheet formats. A round random orbital pad serves a different abrasive stock and is useful on open faces and suitable contours. Compare the pad shape, paper attachment and dust kit before using motor power to divide the range.
Compare the abrasive formats
| Model | Listed pad | Abrasive and collection decision |
|---|---|---|
| DUP-OS-002 | 110 × 100 mm; 1.6 mm orbit | Stock the short rectangular format and match the bag and dust holes |
| DUP-OS-003 | 90 × 187 mm | Stock the long rectangular format; approve a replacement sheet for the plastic base |
| DUP-ROS-004 | 125 mm round; 2 mm orbit | Match disc attachment and hole pattern; list the optional dust box separately |
Assign one representative sample task
Use an edge-adjacent face as the sheet-sander check and an open panel with the buyer’s selected disc as the random orbital check. Keep the workpiece, grit sequence and acceptable finish in the review record. Bosch’s sanding guide separates flat surfaces, corners and contours by tool format. Use the task distinction to select the sample, then document the actual result on the model being ordered.
Ask for one photo of the bare pad and another of the fitted abrasive. For either sheet model, a similar pad width alone will not settle paper length or hole alignment. For the round model, a matching diameter still leaves the attachment and dust holes to check.
Buyer FAQs
Can the same paper SKU serve both formats?
Record a separate consumable reference for each pad until its dimensions, attachment and hole pattern have been checked.
What belongs on the quotation?
List the model, market version, fitted pad, supplied abrasive and bag or box. Quote optional collection hardware as a separate line.
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.