
3M Pro Grade Precision Assorted Pack
Five grits. One box. Everything you need to finish what you started.
Grit profile
Very Fine
Between top-coat layers. Glass-smooth feel.
320 grit in other scales
If the pack says 320 (CAMI, most US paper)
~36 µmAbout the same as P400.
If it says P320 (FEPA, Festool, Mirka, Norton 3X)
~46.2 µmBetween CAMI 240 and 320.P320, converted →
Sizes are average particle diameters from the published CAMI and FEPA tables. Full ladder in the grit chart; any grade on any scale in the grit converter.
What 320 grit is for
320-grit is finish-coat territory. It’s used between coats of lacquer, polyurethane, or shellac to knock down dust nibs and provide tooth for the next coat. On bare wood, 320 starts to over-polish and reduce stain absorption.
Projects at 320 grit
Abrasive materials
Common mistake
320 between coats works best when the previous coat is fully cured. Sand too early and the abrasive gums up immediately.
Top pick at 320
3M Pro Grade Precision Assorted Pack
Five grits. One box. Everything you need to finish what you started.
Catalog fit
22
Current SKU matches in this grit lane.
Common forms
3
Forms represented here, led by discs.
Head to head
4
Comparison pages currently touching this stage of the sanding climb.
Use this grit when
Skip this grit when

Five grits. One box. Everything you need to finish what you started.

Clicks in smooth. Finnish-made. Doesn't ask you to stop.

Twenty-four sheets. Find out which grit you can't stay away from.

For the hard surfaces that don't open up for just anything.

Dust goes through the disc instead of loading it. The math changes.

The disc the Festool deserves. Everything else is settling.

Between coats. Every time. No excuses.

A hundred discs. Change them when they're done, not when you run out.

Mirka ceramic. Latest generation. Stays sharp when the others stop.

European made. Reaches every detail the block passes over.

Ceramic grain, through-the-net extraction. Lasts longer. Cuts cleaner.

Russian tech. Faster cutting. Fifty discs at a real price.

German-made. Zirconia grain. The serious alternative.

Six-inch format. Festool quality. Everything the name promises.

Six-inch format. Finnish-made. Still doesn't load, still doesn't quit.

Six-inch Hookit. More coverage per pass, same clean result.

Three grits on a flat diamond surface. The tool that never needs dressing.

Two grits, one block. Sets the edge and finishes it without switching tools.

Diamond on a file that goes where the bench stone cannot reach.

Both grits. No oil. No fuss. Sharp before you put it back in the drawer.

Between coats. Smooths what the first coat raised. Leaves the color alone.

320 between primer and color. Levels what the primer raised. Leaves no texture for the topcoat to inherit.
Head to head
Norton 3X Sheet Sandpaper, 220 Grit (20-pack) vs. 3M Pro Grade Precision Assorted Pack
One grit done right, or five grits done well.
Read the breakdown →
Mirka Gold 5-inch Hook & Loop Disc Assortment vs. Diablo 5-inch ROS Discs, 120 Grit (50-pack)
Finnish precision or American volume.
Read the breakdown →
3M Pro Grade Precision Assorted Pack vs. Gator Finishing Multi-Grit 9x11 Sandpaper Pack
Both cover the range. One holds up longer.
Read the breakdown →
Mirka Gold 5-inch Hook & Loop Disc Assortment vs. 5-Inch Random Orbital Sander + Disc Starter Bundle
You either have the sander or you don't.
Read the breakdown →
Questions people ask
320 grit is for between top-coat layers. glass-smooth feel. This is refinement territory. It improves the surface that is already close rather than rescuing a rough one.
The safe lane is usually 220 -> 320 -> 400. You can stretch that a little on easy material, but large jumps usually leave scratches behind.
On UltraRough, this grit shows up most in discs, sheets, and sponges. That reflects where shoppers usually need this cut level in the real world.
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