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EZARC 80921501, 1.5 in rotary, 30 discs and 2 mandrels

The only disc listing in this hub to cite the European safety standard for bonded abrasives by number — alongside the highest published speed rating on the shelf.

EZARC 1.5 inch rotary cut-off wheels in their storage case with mandrels

EZARC 80921501, 1.5 in rotary, 30 discs and 2 mandrels

The only disc listing in this hub to cite the European safety standard for bonded abrasives by number — alongside the highest published speed rating on the shelf.

Amazon reference
B0DNHSC1VW
EAN
0810151450681
  • Publishes a maximum speed of 45,000 rpm, the highest on this shelf and appropriate to a rotary tool
  • Cites EN 12413 by number — the European standard for bonded abrasive safety — and ASM07
  • The title says 32-pack and the storage bullet says 30 discs: the pack is 30 wheels plus 2 mandrels

Best for: Cutting bolts and hardened fasteners with a rotary tool, where the speed rating has to be right

≈ $18
Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Amazon reference
B0DNHSC1VW
EAN
0810151450681

This hub’s introduction names the maximum speed as the first marking to read on any disc, and this is the listing that treats it seriously. Forty-five thousand rpm, which is the right order for a rotary tool rather than an angle grinder, and — alone among the nine American listings here — a citation of the standard behind it: EN 12413, the European safety standard for bonded abrasives, which governs how such a wheel is built, marked and burst-tested.

The rest is specified in the same spirit. A thickness of 0.045 in given also as 1.1 mm (0.04 in). Fiberglass reinforcement. Two mandrels on a 1/8 in arbor, which is what most rotary tools take. A storage case, which matters because a chipped rotary wheel is a wheel to throw away and a loose one in a drawer will chip. And the applications named are the honest ones: hardened steel, bolts, screws, sheet, thin wood.

The count needs one sentence of explanation: the title says 32-pack and the case bullet says thirty discs, because the pack is thirty wheels and two mandrels. Both figures are correct about different things. What is absent, as everywhere on this shelf, is any statement about iron and sulfur — the second marking this hub names, and the one that decides whether a disc should touch stainless.

Availability

Read on the day this page was built: $17 at the American Amazon shop.

Read from Keepa on the day this page was last revised; stock and price both move without notice.

Prices quoted in this text were read on 2026-10-07. The live price is at the top of the page.

The questions welders ask

Is the pack 30 or 32?

Thirty wheels and two mandrels, which is thirty-two pieces. The title counts pieces and the storage bullet counts discs — "a sturdy PP storage case to keep all 30 discs neatly organized" — so both numbers are right about different things. On this shelf that makes it the clearest of the arithmetic discrepancies: another listing says five diameters and lists six, which is not reconcilable at all.

What does citing EN 12413 add?

It names the rules the disc claims to be built to. EN 12413 is the European safety standard for bonded abrasive products: it governs construction, marking and the burst testing that stands behind a maximum speed. A listing that gives an rpm figure is making a claim; a listing that cites the standard the figure was established under is making a checkable one. Of nine disc listings on this shelf, this is the only one that does it.

All cutting & grinding discs