
Roland
Roland MH-12 Powerply Mesh Drumhead 12 Inches
Restore the natural rebound of your electronic kit — the MH-12 mesh head brings back the feel that makes practice sessions productive.
$60.99*
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*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Oct 23, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change — details.
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Overview
Key Features
Mesh Head for Roland KD-120 Kick Drum Pad
Specifications
Model
MH-12 Powerply Mesh Drumhead
Size
12 Inches
Compatibility
Roland KD-120 Kick Drum Pad
Frequently Asked Questions
Which Roland pads is the MH-12 specifically designed for?
The MH-12 is the correct replacement head for the Roland KD-120 kick drum pad and the PD125BK snare pad. These are specific Roland V-Drum components — fitting this head to pads outside that compatibility list is not recommended as the mesh tension and sensor interaction are tuned for those pads.
Does the Powerply construction change how the mesh feels under a beater or stick?
Yes — the layered Powerply mesh is denser than single-ply alternatives, which translates to a firmer, more controlled rebound. On a kick pad, this means the beater returns more predictably, which tightens up your double-bass work and reduces the sloppy feel of a worn-out head.
How do I know when my existing mesh head needs replacing?
Listen for inconsistent trigger response — missed hits, double-triggering, or uneven dynamics that don't track with how hard you're actually striking. Visually, mesh that has stretched, frayed, or developed loose spots at the edge collar is past its service life.
Will replacing the mesh head affect my trigger sensitivity settings?
It can. A new head at proper tension will likely require re-calibrating the trigger sensitivity in your drum module. Roland recommends setting the new head to your preferred tension first, then adjusting sensitivity from the module menu to match your playing dynamics.
Is installation straightforward for someone who hasn't replaced a mesh head before?
The process is similar to changing a conventional drum head — remove the hoop, seat the mesh, and tension the head evenly in a star pattern. The main difference is that mesh heads require more even tension to avoid hot spots that cause inconsistent triggering. Take your time and check trigger response at low velocity after installation.