Adjustable Flexibility Sanders are Simply the Best Sanding Tools Available! EASILY SAND OUT ANY FLAWS BY CONTROLLING THE SANDERS FLEXIBILITY!

The 15" Sander is the Ultimate for Collision Repair Sanding! If you are in the collision repair industry this will probably be your sander of choice, in fact it may be more sander then you need. It'll easily allow you to find the lows and restore the panel to better then factory condition. This is also a wonderful tool to have in your arsenal when you get into tight spots with the 21 and need a little more swinging room. Made out of 8 lb. density foam, has a .015" thick base plate. Comes with 3 - 5/32" rods and ends caps. Each sander comes with a set of vinyl end caps to prevent the rods from sliding around and to prevent unwanted scratches when working in tight areas.

How They Work and Why They are Unique: By adding or removing flexural rods of same or different diameters in different configurations, you change the pressure to flex-ratio. In other words, you control how much the sander flexes. These sanders will pick out lows that your hand or naked eye almost always miss.

In the example above you can see how the number of rods inserted effects the stiffness of the sander. This allows you to go from sanding the fender of a 1940 Chevy to the hood of a 1965 Lincoln in a matter of seconds. Each sander comes with a set of vinyl end caps to prevent the rods from sliding around and to prevent unwanted scratches when working in tight areas.

How They're Made: The base plate on the 4.5", 9", 15", 21" and 27" sanders is made from 1075 tempered spring steel. Ranging in thickness from .008 to .020" depending on length. The base plate on the 36" sander is a little thicker, made from .060" thick aluminum, (around 16 gauge). The flexural rod chases within the sanders are made from polyethylene and the foam handle is made from the finest foam available.

What Type of Sandpaper Does it Use? Use adhesive backed sandpaper, or a type of spray adhesive to apply the sandpaper. Why don't they have clips on them? Clips don't keep the sandpaper attached to the bottom of the sander as well. Spray adhesive won't allow the paper to be drawn into the lows while your sanding.

The AFS Sander Story: The first thing you see in a street rod is the paint job. The Adjustible Flexibility Sander (AFS) was invented to create a flawless finish without spending countless hours sanding. Originally created for the automotive industry, carpenters and hobbyists have found these sanders to be useful tools as well. Not only are they great for the professional, but amateurs have also been doing wonders with them.