Sand Blasting Cabinet Works on the blasting principle, the pressure blaster generates high abrasive velocity, resulting in speedier cleaning of the task. A pressure tank directly bolted beneath the cabinet's hopper has an automatic abrasive replenishing system. As a standard feature, a tubular fabric bag dust collector with a large filter area is mounted to the cabinet for maximum dust collecting efficiency. For bag shaking, a manual shaker is also provided. It is ideal for quick cleaning, removing heavy rust and corrosion using coarse abrasives, and etching the surface required for thermal spaying. The blast pressure can be adjusted from 30 to 90 PSIG. Depending on the application, almost any coarse or medium abrasive can be utilized.
The sand blasting cabinets are constructed of 10 gauge steel. Both sides of the cabinet have full-extension, hinged doors. The doors contain lips that prevent abrasive media from spilling out of the cabinet. Rubber sheets are used to line the high-wear regions within the front and back of the cabinets. The work surface is a piece of thick perforated steel sheet that is easily removable. The sand blast cabinet's bottom is Sand Blasting Hopper shaped to collect and recycle abrasive.
Glove ports with arm-length neoprene gloves are provided in the sand blast cabinets. For operator comfort, the hand sections are cloth lined. The view windows are made of safety glass and are sealed with a rubber gasket.
A built-in separator returns the reusable abrasive to the hopper for recycling and directs the broken-down abrasive, dust, and debris to the dust collector. The dust collector is made up of a bag filter and an exhaust blower housed in a welded steel casing.
Required For Use of Sand Blasting Cabinet
For maximum efficiency with any abrasive sandblasting project, utilize a tank with a minimum pressure of 100 PSI. Working with a lower PSI will extend the duration of your project significantly.
After sand blasting, sand cannot be reused, but it can be recycled into other materials, such as cement, and tougher materials, such as garnet, steel shot, and glass beads, can be screened and separated for recycling.