BOSCH GET75-6N Electric Orbital Sander, Polisher - 7.5 Amp, 6 Inch Disc

If you're looking for a good powerful sander, it would be hard for me to recommend looking elsewhere. I bought this for a different use case than a lot of people on here, and it's for automotive and metal prep. I had seen guys on YouTube using 6" electric sander/polishers for prepping for resprays, and I've been using smaller electric sanders, or 3M pneumatic DA sanders. I first decided to go cheaper and purchased the Eastwood 6" Sander/Polisher. I've had decent luck with Eastwood tools, though I'm more of a Milwaukee/Dewalt/Bosch/Makita/Festool guy. I got that sander and paired it with Dura Gold Premium 180 grit ceramic sanding discs. I started panel prepping and in a short amount of time, even at lower speeds, my fingers were going numb from the vibration. Look, when I was 20 I could probably work that thing all day long not knowing any better, but at 48, you tend to feel and question more. While it did sand alright, I knew it wasn't for me. Back in the box it went in November 2025 for a return. I had looked at this Bosch unit several times, but I didn't want to spend the $350. I'm anything but cheap, but this is a tool I won't use all the time and I've got about 15 other sanders, so was it a want or a need? I started to convince myself I could make due with the other sanders I have, and it was more of a want. Then the Black Friday deals show up and the price drops to $250, and I'm like SOLD. I ordered it and it arrived the next day. I quickly assembled it and outfitted it with the same 180 grit disc I was using on the Eastwood sander. WOW. I know some people posted reviews that it has vibration and that is true, it's a sander and it has some vibration, but it is not even in the same ballpark as the vibration from that Eastwood sander. Additionally, on non-turbo mode, it removed more paint than the Eastwood did at the highest speed, and I was running the Bosch on speed 3. I then shut it off, switched to turbo mode, and switched it back on. DOUBLE WOW. This thing removes paint and preps like it's on 100 cups of coffee. While it has a bit more vibration, it is still night and day less than the Eastwood. I will be able to panel prep so much faster than any of my other sanders using this Bosch. It blew me away at how fast I sanded about 8 square feet, and then you can switch back to non-turbo mode to do any finesse sanding. I did not try the dust collection since I don't always use it, but I expect it will work similar to that of other sanders when using the proper sanding discs and dust collector. If I had to give it any cons, I'd say that while it feels refined when running it, it doesn't sound as refined as it feels. A bit of geartrain noise and a pretty loud electric motor. Otherwise, I can't really find a fault. For the performance, it is more than acceptable to me. I have several Bosch tools, and none have ever let me down, and I know this will provide many years of solid service, and it's also repairable which isn't something you can say about all of the name brands out there. A+, Top Notch, Awesome Performance, Time is Money, Exceeds Expectations - that's what I think when summing up this tool. Buy once, cry once! I think it's still worth the regular price, but on sale, it's a no brainer.

Well I did a head to head comparison with the Festool rotex 150 and I hand the crown to Bosch. Once I get it edited I’ll post some videos but the Bosch feels better in my hand. It comes with a vacuum adaptor that fits right on my Ridgid shop vac, it seems to collect the dust better and it sands quicker than the Festool. Like a lot of others I received a slightly smashed box, thanks to amazon for that mess. I was concerned it was a used tool but after inspection it seemed ok. Was really loud, whiney when I ran it though. That concerned me a bit but it seems the Festool is actually louder. I found a video of someone who tested the sound and the Festool was like 2 decibels louder. Not much so it really doesn’t add any value either way. I used some 3m net sand paper on both tools, (new 80 grit paper) hooked them to the same vacuum and sanded a 1/4 of an oak table that I want to refinish. I even vacuumed out the filter between tests so they both had a clean vac to start. In standard mode, both sanders seemed about the same with the Festool being slightly faster. Once I switched to the turbo mode, the Bosch beat the Festool quickly. One thing I noticed was there was a lot of dust on the top of the sanding pad just below the motor on the Festool but the Bosch still looked brand new. The Bosch was throwing less dust while doing a better job. The Festool was supposed to be amazing so I tired a second test. This time with some old pine that had years of dirty finish packed on some 2x old couch legs. I even switched the Festool to the Festool sand paper. It did better with the Festool paper but the Bosch still made quicker work of those old legs. At less than half the price, I would buy the Bosch everytime! It probably doesn’t happen much but my $700 Festool sander is getting returned under that 30 day no questions asked policy…

I just purchased another one of these because I couldn’t pass up the Prime Day sale. At full price this machine is totally worth it. I bought my first one January 2021. It is still running strong after almost five years of heavy use. I run a concrete fabrication business. I design and fabricate sinks, furniture, architectural elements, sculpture, etc. with high performance fiber reinforced concrete as the primary or only component. This RO works great on wood of course. But its main job in my studio is grinding and polishing concrete. And I lean on it a lot. Literally, I press my weight down on it while grinding. With all the use and abuse my tool has seen it is still running strong. I’ve used it on metal as well with great results. The ability to go from an angle grinder action (“Turbo”, spinning) to the RO action is more than just handy. Going from mild stock removal to fine finish with the same tool is a big time saver. I owned the previous model as well. It still runs too. But this model was a real step up. It edges out the Festool at half the price. The only CON is a big annoying one that Bosch should change. The backer pad is garbage. So annoying I almost dropped a star over it. The worst I’ve experienced with all the RO or angle grinder/polisher attachments I’ve used. The hook and loop will wear out quickly and replacements are in the $35-40 range. Really unacceptable for a company like Bosch. ***Buy a pack of Mirka 6” interface pads. This thin hook and loop pad is stuck to your backer pad. You now pull sanding disks, or in my case diamond pads, on and off of the $5 interface pad instead of directly off of the stock backer pad. This greatly extends the life of the more expensive backer pad and increases air flow for dust collection. The one annoying con does not negate the pile of pros for this top notch tool. It took about 8 years for a model update last time. I don’t know what they could do to improve this model other than the backer pad. So it could be awhile before a new model comes out.

Okay - this GET75-6N is a WINNER. I'm not a tool expert - so if you are, this won't be helpful - but if you're a layperson like me, read on for the reasons why this sander is amazing: 1 - ZERO DUST. Seriously. If you've ever sanded with a palm sander with a dust bag, you know that while it looks like the bag is working you end up with dust EVERYWHERE. I hooked a cheap Rigid wet/dry vac from Home Depot up to the dust hose on this sander and ZERO DUST. It's insane. 2 - BUMP GUARD. Guys, you can sand RIGHT UP AGAINST things with this bump guard, it's amazing. It keeps you from catching the pad on something and then making divots/tearing the sander from your hands/etc. It's a great addition and makes me feel much safer when sanding 3 - TURBO MODE. Okay, so I REALLLLLY wanted a Festool Rotex 150 but 'settled' on this sander, and you know what, I'm glad I saved myself the $350 - Need to sand some hardwood floors with a thick gross coat of 30 year old polyurethane on them? Just flip the switch to turbo mode and off you go. (the sander in turbo mode is as described, crazy powerful, so hold on tight to the grab bar!) 4 - GRAB BAR HANDLE. I have tiny hands, so all tools feel awkward in my hands, but somehow this GET75-6N feels okay. The hump at the top of the sander is enough for control in regular mode, but when using turbo mode the grab bar handle is necessary. I 100% could not maneuver this in turbo without the handle. 5 - LONG CORD. Usually with a sander the cord length wouldn't matter, because sanders are something you use outside, or in a workshop. But with this sander that makes absolutely no dust, you can sand in the middle of your living room. My place was built in 1910 and has maybe 6 power outlets total (I know, it's terrible) so this is super convenient being able to sand where I want to and not having to go grab an extension cord. 6. SUPER EASY CONTROLS - There's a clearly labeled dial on the back of the sander to change the speed 7. HOOK & LOOP PADS - I love these, they're round Velcro backed pads and take 2 seconds to change out. Unlike using sheets with say, a palm sander, where you have to stop everything, and unclamp If you need a sanding powerhouse, this is the tool for you!

Ordered twice. First box contained the dust port for the Bosch GET75-6N which doesn’t fit this model. It happens. Sent it back and ordered another one. Second delivery had the correct dust port. But literally the first time I powered it on the sanding pad didn’t rotate and the sander immediately started smoking and getting VERY hot. Turned it off and unplugged before it caught fire luckily. I’ve heard great things about this sander and was excited to use it. But either QA is rather bad or I am supremely unlucky.

Turbo mode is a beast! If you need to use it, make sure to attach the supplemental grip. It was so aggressive, the mesh sanding discs I was using kept getting bunched up. I bought it specifically to help remove the cambium and or epoxy from a table I built several years ago. They were no match for the aggressiveness of turbo mode. In normal mode it seems to function well enough. The vibration isn’t bad. Looking forward to seeing how the dust extraction works.

The BOSCH Power Tools GET75-6N Electric Orbital Sander is a true game-changer in the world of sanders. Its standout feature is the "beast mode" (Turbo mode) switch, and let me tell you, time is money, and the time this sander saves is worth its weight in gold. Whether it's for fine sanding in random orbit or tackling more substantial tasks, this sander delivers top-notch performance. Its design is well-balanced, and the dust extraction port is thoughtfully placed, making it easy to connect a hose for efficient dust collection. I appreciate that the hose connection is located at the rear of the sander, keeping it out of the way during operation. Pros: Impressive Speed and Efficiency (5/5): The "beast mode" (turbo mode) switch sets this sander apart, saving valuable time and effort on sanding tasks. Versatile Fine Sanding (5/5): It excels in fine sanding with its random orbit motion, making it a versatile tool for various applications. Thoughtful Design (5/5): The sander's well-balanced design and strategically placed dust extraction port enhance its usability. Cons: Users should be aware that the sander can generate noticeable vibration, particularly when operating in turbo mode or at high speed. While I personally don't find it bothersome, some users may prefer to take this into account. Additionally, it's worth noting that this sander is heavier than most random orbit sanders, which could require some adjustment for users accustomed to lighter models. For newcomers, it's advisable to start with a test or scrap piece to become familiar with the sander's longer design, speed, and power. If using it indoors, investing in a shop vac or other dust collection system is a smart choice to keep the workspace clean. Conclusion: In conclusion, the BOSCH Power Tools GET75-6N Electric Orbital Sander is a powerhouse tool that can significantly enhance your sanding projects. Its "beast mode" (Turbo mode) switch is a time-saving marvel, and it performs exceptionally well for fine sanding tasks. The sander's design and dust extraction features add to its overall usability. While it may generate some vibration and is heavier than typical random orbit sanders, these considerations are minor compared to the benefits it brings. For those new to this sander, a little practice on a test piece is recommended to get comfortable with its longer design and power. And if you're using it indoors, pairing it with a dust collection system is a wise move for a clean and efficient workspace. Overall, this sander is a fantastic investment for serious DIY enthusiasts and professionals alike.

August 2020 Update: Fully recommend this unit at half the cost of the Festool Rotex. See video upload of a walnut and epoxy serving tray- the point isn’t whether you like to mix epoxy into your wood projects, but it’s notoriously much harder to sand epoxy properly compared to hardwoods, so I include it for reference. This unit has a fairly agressive stroke, but if you use proper slow movement technique (i.e. 1” per second) and progress through the grits properly, you can achieve very good finish sanding results, even though it can also hog out material on forced rotation mode in lower grits really well too. I think this is as close as you can get to an all-in-one sander, especially for a decent price. Dust extraction is great, especially with net sandpaper because the pad has a ton of both large and small hole patterns...two rows of the larger holes (so double what you get in a standard big box sander) plus tons of small holes similar to what you see on the more advanced Festool or 3M sandpaper. I bet the Mirka Deros wild beat this unit in finish sanding and maybe even on some other categories, and probably festool could beat it in a category like dust extraction potentially, but not sure either of those or any other sander does all that this one does for the price you pay for the Bosch. Just get this one and invest in your preferred sandpaper brand with the money you save. Original: I am very impressed by this unit. It handles extremely well. Turbo mode has more power than you can imagine but creates a beautiful and productive result. In my first use, I smoothed rough walnut stock in quick time and then went to a finer grit with the regular orbital mode to achieve an incredible surface on which to apply Rubio Monocoat. Even with a cheap shop vac, dust collection exceeded my expectations. I highly recommend this unit unless your workshop and craft somehow demands the other brand of green button tools, though I’m not sure that unit would actually be superior to this one, especially in light of the pricing difference. 10/29/19 Update: Note that the 2nd generation unit has an improved dust collection hole pattern (from what I can tell of the 1st generation’s hole pattern). There are very many smaller holes in addition to the normal larger ones that universal sanding papers have. My belief is that the 2nd generation is better positioned to take advantage of improving sand paper dust extraction technology and the new sanding nets.

Nothing new. Same as others, with a vac( I use Ridgid) and I also got the Bosch vac hose, it is longer and more pliable than the one that came with my vac, this truly is almost dustless. Likely there are particles flying around, but I can’t see them. I don’t use a Hepa filter. I use a vac switch with two power inputs on a split receptacle, but you could use a cheaper vac auto switch with one power input and two out as long as it doesn’t draw more than seven amps. Of course you can spend $1000 and get a Bosch or Makita vac, but a cheap shop vac (similar) is fine for occasional use, I would but the pro vac set off it was for job site use. The setup works well with my Makita plug in track saw as well. I only used the turbo function to see if it would work (does) but I sanded with regular mode,

I bought this sander because I have a bunch of slabs I recently bought that I want to work on. Based on the reviews I finally pulled the trigger and bought it. I am not disappointed with my purchase. The slabs I have previously had been laquered, so I need to remove that and some glue. This sander in turbo mode works well for those applications. It is also good for helping flatten slabs or laminated pieces. When I use it in normal mode its much quicker than using my old 5" sander. But 6" vs 5" is a big difference, plus the extra power. It takes some time to get use to the size of it and how to balance it. Because of the dust collection port being the long tube on the side, it takes a bit to get used to. I use it with my vacuum, with the vacuum I find there is no dust. When I dont use the vacuum there is lots of dust left on the table, so if you want to get this its best to hook it up to something (especially since it removes lots of material). It has lots of power, especially in turbo mode so it takes some effort to keep it under control. If its a big job you will get tired holding on to it, but would be worse trying to do it with a normal 5" orbital and taking many times longer. It is much better than a belt sander especially for removing lots of material quickly. It leaves a better finish and better for trying to keep things flat. The normal mode is great for typical sanding applications. Due to its size weight, awkwardness, I dont think I would use it on smaller items. So if you are considering purchasing this, think about the application you want it for. If you mainly do small tasks, you wont get the most out of it.

Una de mis mejores compras para mí taller!! Vale cada centavo!! Te ahorra tiempo como no te imaginas. Simplemente genial

Très satisfait de mon achat. Excellente ponceuse orbitale qui travaille super bien. Seul reproche est que l'échantillon de papier à sabler qui vient dans la boite n'est pas vraiment compatible. Les trous d'aspiration n'arrivent pas vis à vis des trous dans le papier...

Receiving it, i thought of returning it because of the noise. I don't have a dedicated sound proof workshop so it's gonna be an issue going forward. However, compared to a 5 inch cheap 2.4 amp sander, it's incredible. The performance on hard wood (oak, maple, walnut) is incredible. And it strip paint and varnish at a incredible rate. It's madatory to hook it up to a dust extractor of some sort but well worth it. It transform an hour chores to a 10 minutes step. And the vibration level is also more than manageable. Ended up buying a smaller 6 inch bosch sander (GEN 33x-6N) to complement it but it will change my furniture making game.