Blast Generator: The chamber where the abrasive material is pressurized and fed into the air stream.
Abrasive Material: Common abrasives include sand, glass beads, steel grit, or aluminum oxide, depending on the surface treatment needs.
Blasting Nozzle: Controls the direction and pressure of the abrasive material being expelled.
Air Compressor: Provides the necessary air pressure to propel the abrasive particles at high speed.
Hopper: Stores the abrasive material before it's directed into the blast generator.
Dust Collector: Collects dust and debris generated during the blasting process, ensuring a clean and safe working environment.
Portable Sand Blaster: Small, mobile units used for smaller surface areas or on-site work.
Cabinet Sand Blaster: Enclosed systems where the object is placed inside a cabinet, and blasting occurs within the enclosure.
Automatic Sand Blaster: Industrial machines that automate the blasting process for large-scale production and uniformity.
Surface Cleaning: Removes rust, paint, and contaminants from metal surfaces before painting, coating, or welding.
Surface Preparation: Prepares surfaces for painting, coating, or bonding by roughening them to ensure better adhesion.
Finishing: Smoothens rough surfaces or creates a matte finish on metals, glass, or other materials.
Etching: Used to engrave patterns or designs on surfaces, especially glass or stone.
Efficient Cleaning: Quickly and effectively removes unwanted surface materials.
Improved Adhesion: Prepares surfaces to enhance bonding for coatings and paints.
Versatile: Can be used on various materials, including metals, plastics, ceramics, and glass.
