Metabo HPT Belt Sander | 3 x 21 Inch | For Woodworking | Variable Speed | 9.0 Amp Motor | Soft Grip | 5-Year Warranty | SB8V2
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 14 – Jul 15
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Style: Metabo HPT SB8V2
Features
- INCLUDES: SB8V2 Belt Sander, Sanding Belt, Dust Bag
- MOTOR: 9 amp 1,020-watt motor, forcible power for the toughest sanding jobs
- SPEED CONTROL: Variable speed dial at base of handle for various applications and improved manageability
- GREATER VISABILITY: Clear front cover, improves visibility when sanding up against a surface
- DUST COLLECTION: Dust collection bag reduces airborne particles and keeps the work area clean
- DUST COLLECTION: Left-side mounted dust collection bag improves corner sanding applications while reducing airborne particles to keep work area clean
- WARRANTY: Comes with professional 5-year limited warranty
- DESIGN: Flush surface design allows for quick and even sanding
Description
The SB8V2 variable speed belt sander sands wooden and metallic surfaces, finishes flooring, prepares surfaces for painting, removes rust and old paint, and finishes masonry materials such as slate and concrete.
Brand: Metabo HPT
Grit Type: Medium
Voltage: 8 Volts
Power Source: Corded Electric
AC Adapter Current: 9 Amps
Brand: Metabo HPT
Grit Type: Medium
Voltage: 8 Volts
Power Source: Corded Electric
AC Adapter Current: 9 Amps
Grit Number: 60
Item Weight: 9.5 Pounds
UPC: 717709023574
Global Trade Identification Number: 74
Manufacturer: Koki Holdings America, Ltd
Part Number: SB8V2
Item Weight: 9.5 pounds
Product Dimensions: 6 x 6.75 x 4 inches
Country of Origin: Malaysia
Item model number: SB8V2
Style: Metabo HPT SB8V2
Item Package Quantity: 1
Measurement System: Metric
Included Components: SBV82 Belt Sander, Sanding Belt (753242), Dust Bag (323011)
Batteries Included?: No
Batteries Required?: No
Warranty Description: 5 year
Date First Available: January 13, 2019
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 14 – Jul 15
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Works great. Very handy to have a battery powered setup that works.
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2025 by Sean M Engdahl
Style: Metabo HPT SB8V2
This is an amazing machine. I used a far less powerful tool in the past, because I apparently didn't value my time back then. I feel like I respect myself more that I have the Metabo.
Reviewed in the United States on April 27, 2025 by Coach Brock
Style: Metabo HPT SB8V2
I gambled on the 'Metabo' brand being a DeWalt and Craftsman user for decades. Gamble paid off! This is a well put together quality tool. Speed control and overall balance of the sander make it easy to handle and control.... IF you've used a belt sander before! Only knock is the dust bag. When I use it outside I remove the bag, add a PVC elbow to blow the sawdust down and slightly forward. The bag is in an awkward position too close to the handle. Not a real biggie.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2025 by Wayne
If you want a quality, high-performance belt sander, buy the Hitachi. I was contemplating buying another cheap, no-name belt sander and I'm glad I didn't. I've used many cheap belt sanders before and am familiar with the performance. So I was curious to see how good the Hitachi would be and if spending more was worth it. Right out of the box, this machine says quality. It is well-built. A robust design with a metal frame and a comfortable, rubberized grip. It is built to last. Controls are great. It is loud, like most power tools, but not as loud or as harsh of a noise as cheap belt sanders. Dust collection is adequate with a huge dust bag; it captures most of the fine dust and has plenty of capacity for long periods of sanding without stopping. Belt tracking with a good 3M belt is excellent and it operates for the life of the belt without any adjustment. Variable-speed is a nice feature, but I mostly just run it at max speed since my goal with a belt sander is removing material quickly. However, this machine is so powerful and fast that slowing it down can be really useful at times for a final pass before switching to a finish sander. Sanding speed is the biggest operational benefit of this machine over cheap sanders. The belt speed is at least 50% faster than any of the cheap alternatives. Sand with the Hitachi at max speed for 30 minutes, then go to the slowest speed, which is equivalent to the max speed of a cheap sander. You will quickly notice how the Hitachi works about twice as fast as the cheap plastic versions of a a belt sander, saving you time. I see many reviews are of people complaining about belt sanders and how they can gouge the wood, are noisy, creates dust, etc. Those are all true, but those are characteristic of all belt sanders. Belt sanders are meant to be aggressive to remove lots of material quickly. With the correct technique and practice, you can achieve very smooth and flat results, but a belt sander is still not a finish sander. The design of the belt sander leaves scratch marks in the direction of the belt travel, and this can't be avoided, only minimized by using fine-grit belts. To finish-sand wood that you intend to stain and polyurethane, I strongly recommend using a 1/4 sheet palm sander after the belt sander to remove the scratch marks.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2016 by Jeff
Style: Metabo HPT SB8V2
This replaced a Dewalt DW433 and for the price it does the exact same job, so far.
Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2025 by Amanda Love Atwood
Style: Metabo HPT SB8V2
Let me start with saying I have had a fair amount of experience with Belt sanders. I have used them for over 50 years. I've had quite a few of them so I think I can rate one pretty well. I've had cheap ones and pretty good ones. Recently an old AGM one burned up on me, so, I thought I'd pick up a new one. I don't use them day in day out, (I have a wide belt sander, edge sanders, stationary belt sanders, disc sanders, oscillating spindle sanders, ETC, all to suggest that I have enough experience with sanding to know a bit of what I'm talking about. I have an old makita belt sander too, which is still in good shape, but I needed an extra one for a pretty big project. If this was the only belt sander I would have, I would have bought an old Porter Cable or maybe a new Fesstool, but it isn't. The design is not bad, looks to be durable. The dust collection is certainly better than my AGM was. The platen is "ok" and the old style platen with the graphite seems to be now giving way to the metal with the rubber back. Ok, fair enough. Right out of the box, putting a belt on and using it, I hated it. It doesn't seem very balanced and tends to easily grab and dig in on the belt side, (left). I played with it for awhile and found with a lot more effort and care, I COULD get it to perform marginally satisfactorily. I ALMOST returned it, but the only other option I'd consider was the Makita and that was double the price and I already had an older Makita, (though slightly larger at the 3x24 rather than the 3x21. For a beginnner, this would be a nightmare. 3X21 is a harder size to use, as there isn't much flat stable surface as even a 3x24. A 4x24 would be easier, (but heavier) for a beginner. A lot to using a belt sander is the sanding pattern. Don't just sand in the direction of the grain. At the beginning, on a slab, sand at an angle to the grain, just to flatten the work. Like sanding a floor, you have to go at angles. Once it is flattened, I use a bit lighter paper and work with the grain, but slide the sander at an angle. This sander easily tips, and even bounces. First time I've had such a bouncy sander. It DOES have enough power, adjustability, ease of changing belts, etc. just not very well balanced. You can make it work. Dial down the speed a bit at first. Also don't apply too much pressure on the sander. (always a mistake made by beginners), let the weight of the sander do it's work. Also, if you have an area that seems to need more sanding, don't concentrate much in that area, if it is a dipped area. just sand the whole piece, then look again. If it still needs sanding, you have to sand the whole piece again.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 21, 2022 by Paul F. Kramer