I am going to suggest a better abrasive. Mika Autonet. It is an automotive mesh abrasive. Better on sever points.
The mesh design allows the belt to not heat up, so it practically does not have any issues with resinous woods.
Euro abrasive have regulations on abrasive consistency that the US does not have. Any of the better US brand abrasives may be 99% close to the indicated grit, but you will almost always have numerous particles that are larger...so your surface looks good except for the few larger divots in the woods...and you have to do more sanding to remove those...with another method of abrasion.
Lastly, the very consistent abrasive Mirka uses actually remove wood better, and leaves a surface finish that looks finer than the listed grit.
I buy rolls of the Mirka Autonet for my drum sander, and use P80 and P120. Euro abrasives use the "P" prefix on their abrasives.
The P80 removes wood like it was 60 grit, but leaves a finish like a 100 grit. The P120 removes wood faster than most 80-100 grits, but leaves a finish more like 150 grit.
The Autonet also comes in hook/loop discs.
The pricing is about the same as most belt paper. You can find it at most better wood working supply stores, or you can find it on Ebay.
By the way, I find Mirkas sheet abrasives better cutting, less clogging, and longer lasting than most US papers as well. It's all I use.