Technical Data
Blast Cleaning
Typically, abrasive blast cleaning is viewed as a low-tech process. However, blast cleaning is a process vital to surface preparation for not only paint and rust removal, for coating adhesion and surface texturing, and for further processing.
Here are some helpful tools in selecting and keeping a blast system running at its peak performance, as well as meeting specific finishing requirements:
- Compressed air consumption guidelines
- Blast hose sizing
- Surface Preparation standards
- Maintaining your blast cabinet
- Abrasive sizing
- Abrasive grit consumption
Dust/Mist/Fume Collection
The heart of any collection system is its filter media, regardless of whether it is in the form of cartridges or bags. Higher efficient filter media leads to greater collection performance and reduced energy costs.
- Abrasive dust collection tips
- Cleaner air filtration
MSDS
- “Material Data Safety Sheets” provide workers with information describing the exact physical and chemical nature of the material, the proper procedures for handling and storage, and procedures to be followed in the case of accidental ingestion.
Contact our customer service team for any information not shown here, and to answer any questions you may have.
- Blast Cabinet Air Consumption
- Grit Size Conversion
- Steel Grit Screening
- Steel Shot Screening
- Surface Preparation Guide
- Maintaining a Blast Cabinet
- Grit and Compressed Air Consumption
- Abrasive Dust Collection
- MSDS Zirgrit Ceramic Media
- MSDS Zirblast Ceramic Media
- MSDS White Aluminum Oxide
- MSDS Steel Shot Grit
- MSDS Silicon Carbide
- MSDS Potters Glass Beads
- MSDS Plastic Media
- MSDS Brown Aluminum Oxide
- MSDS Walnut Shell
- MSDS Armex Sodium Bicarbonate
- MSDS Zirshot Ceramic Media
- Cleaner Air Filtration





