towbluii 106pcs Oscillating Tool Sanding Kit with 3 Triangle 3 Finger Sanding Pads 100 Multitool Sandpaper for Wood Metal Drywall Universal Fit Multitool Accessories Professional Sanding Kit

A versatile sanding assortment for real-world jobs

I reach for my oscillating multi‑tool a lot for quick sanding in corners, breaking an edge, or nibbling away material where a larger sander can’t reach. The towbluii sanding kit promises to turn that occasional use into something more capable: three triangular pads, three finger pads, and a stack of 100 hook‑and‑loop sheets from 60 to 240 grit. After several weeks putting it through wood, drywall, and a little metal and plastic, I have a good sense of where this kit shines—and where it shows its price point.

What you get

The kit is straightforward: three triangular backing pads, three finger pads for tight spaces, and 100 aluminum oxide sheets split evenly across 60, 80, 100, 120, and 240 grits. The pads use steel backing plates and a heat‑resistant hook‑and‑loop face. The paper is standard H&L with a durable abrasive that cuts fast out of the gate. There are no oddball specialty grits; the spread covers material removal to finishing well enough for most shop tasks.

A note on size: the triangles are a hair smaller than some OEM pads (notably one of my DeWalt pads), which isn’t a deal‑breaker but is worth knowing if you’re hoping for a perfect match with existing paper. The finger pads are slim and truly useful in grooves, sashes, and drawer runners.

Compatibility and setup

The triangular pad pattern is the “universal” style that fits most oscillating tools with the open multi‑fit interface. I used it on a Ryobi 18V and a Fein Starlock tool via its backward‑compatible interface without drama; the fit was snug and aligned well. As advertised, it won’t fit certain proprietary mount tools—specifically Bosch GOP40‑30 and Dremel Multimax MM40/MM45. If you’re in that camp, you’ll need a different pad style.

Mounting the pads is quick. The steel backing plate gives a confident, rigid feel compared to flimsier composite pads, and it helps keep the triangle flat at the edges where lesser pads tend to curl. Hook‑and‑loop adhesion is strong—sometimes very strong, which made removing a heavily loaded sheet a bit stubborn on one pad. I found peeling from one corner and “rolling” the sheet off helps prevent tearing the backing hooks.

Performance on wood, drywall, and plastics

On wood, the aluminum oxide paper cuts fast. With 60 and 80 grit, I could level a proud cabinet face frame joint, flush up edge banding, and strip old finish in a corner without clogging immediately. The 100 and 120 grits leave a good prep surface for primer, and 240 brings softwoods to a paint‑ready sheen with minimal scratch pattern. My best results came at mid speeds and light pressure—let the grit do the work. Push too hard and you’ll heat the pad, glaze the paper, and shorten tool life.

The finger pad is the sleeper hit. Used vertically down a narrow dado, or carefully along a window sash, it delivers controlled material removal where a full triangle can’t fit. The trick is to keep the pad perpendicular to the surface or apply very light pressure. Overflexing the finger pad against an edge can generate heat and prematurely wear the hook‑and‑loop.

On drywall, 120 and 240 grits feathered joint compound cleanly. The paper loads quickly in joint dust—as all paper will—so swapping sheets frequently keeps the scratch consistent and avoids smearing. A quick slap against a vacuum nozzle helps, but I still changed paper more often on drywall than on wood.

Plastics (including 3D‑printed PLA and PETG parts) benefit from low speed and 120 or 240 grit. If you run too fast, the surface can soften and smear. Keeping your strokes moving and using fresh paper prevented heat buildup and produced crisp, even scratch patterns for post‑processing prints.

A reality check on metal

Oscillating sanders can scuff metal, clean up a weld bead corner, or knock down a burr—but they’re not grinders. With 60 and 80 grit, this kit will tackle small metal touch‑ups, though the paper wears quicker on steel and aluminum. As long as you keep expectations in check, it’s handy for detail work where you’d otherwise reach for a file.

Durability and heat management

Backer durability is the make‑or‑break element with multi‑tool sanding. The steel plates here are robust, but the limiting factor is heat at the hook‑and‑loop face. Run the tool aggressively at high speed, bear down, and you can soften the pad and reduce hook life. At reasonable speeds with light pressure, the pads held up to multiple project days with only cosmetic scuffing.

The paper itself lasts a typical amount for aluminum oxide. It starts sharp, then gradually dulls rather than catastrophically shedding grit. On resinous softwood or paint stripping, it’s worth swapping sheets more often than you might on a random‑orbit sander—clogging builds heat quickly on an oscillating pad because there’s less surface area to dissipate it.

If you do a lot of heavy corner stripping, rotate among the three triangle pads to keep heat down and extend hook life. Giving the pad a minute to cool between sheets helps more than you’d think.

Ergonomics and control

A rigid triangle with fresh paper tracks nicely and resists “digging in” on edges. The smaller triangle size is actually a plus in some tight spaces, though it means fewer square inches of abrasive per sheet. The finger pad is excellent for sculpted profiles and tight returns, but it rewards patience—short, light strokes give cleaner results than trying to hog material.

One minor gripe: removing loaded paper can feel overly tight on one of my pads. If you’re struggling, slip a thin putty knife under a corner to break the hook‑and‑loop bond without tearing the hooks.

Value

As a bundle, the kit is strong value. You’re getting six backer pads (three triangles, three fingers) and a sensible grit spread that covers roughing to finish sanding. The paper isn’t indestructible, but the volume and assortment more than offset that for shop and site work where convenience matters. If you burn through a lot of sheets on paint removal and drywall, the extra stock on hand keeps you moving.

Pros:
- Broad grit range with plenty of backups
- Steel‑backed pads feel rigid and accurate
- Finger pad meaningfully increases what your multi‑tool can sand
- Strong hook‑and‑loop bond prevents sheet creep

Cons:
- Not compatible with some proprietary tool mounts (Bosch GOP40‑30, Dremel MM40/MM45)
- Triangle is slightly smaller than some OEM pads
- Heat can shorten pad life if you run fast and push hard
- Paper on metal and drywall wears quickly (as expected)

Tips for best results

• Start at low to mid speed, especially on softwoods and plastics.
• Change paper early and often; fresh grit is faster and cooler.
• Keep the pad flat and moving to avoid heat spots.
• Use the finger pad vertically or with light pressure in corners.
• Rotate among pads on long sessions to manage temperature.
• Knock dust out against a vacuum and don’t try to resurrect fully clogged sheets.

Who it’s for

DIYers, woodworkers, installers, and site carpenters who rely on an oscillating tool for detail sanding will get the most from this kit. It’s also handy for hobbyists finishing 3D prints or model parts. If your day‑to‑day demands prolonged, aggressive sanding, a dedicated detail sander with mesh abrasives may be a better mainstay. For occasional metal scuffing or paint removal in corners, this kit holds its own but won’t replace a grinder or chemical stripper.

Recommendation

I recommend the towbluii sanding kit for anyone who wants to expand an oscillating tool’s sanding capability with a practical, well‑rounded assortment. The backer pads are solid, the paper cuts well, and the finger pads add real utility in places a triangle can’t reach. Be mindful of heat—use moderate speed and light pressure—and you’ll get good life from the pads and consistent results from the abrasives. It’s not the last word in durability, and it won’t fit a couple of proprietary mounting systems, but as a value‑oriented, do‑most‑things solution for wood, drywall, and light metal or plastic work, it earns a spot in my kit.