QualityMy brother now has a vapour blasting machine. Larry's cab steps were looking a bit crap, so gave them a quick going over. Didn't spend ages, but looks a lot better
View attachment 110828
View attachment 110830
View attachment 110829
View attachment 110831
Some other stuff he's done....
View attachment 110832
View attachment 110833
View attachment 110834
View attachment 110835
He'll do stuff for beer money if anyone needs anything?
I’ve heard of this type of cleaning, looks really good. Do you know the machine spec?
He could make a fortune from Transit owners....oh didn’t realise it is a cabinet type.My brother now has a vapour blasting machine. Larry's cab steps were looking a bit crap, so gave them a quick going over. Didn't spend ages, but looks a lot better
View attachment 110828
View attachment 110830
View attachment 110829
View attachment 110831
Some other stuff he's done....
View attachment 110832
View attachment 110833
View attachment 110834
View attachment 110835
He'll do stuff for beer money if anyone needs anything?
I’ve heard of this type of cleaning, looks really good. Do you know the machine spec?
No not really, I wonder if this a more sophisticated vapour dipping tank when I was on the tools. Which was basically heated up tricoethylene , or trike as we called it back then. I’ll do a Google search for more info Steve. Thanks for sharing.
Ah ok, I have never heard of this being “vapour” blasting. Basically a sand/bead blaster. When using you should earth yourself, as static electricity jumps from machine to your body, normally glass window area onto your face, ouch!
Steel or j blast, there was a silicate free sand but must only be used outdoors and only once, j blast is what we used on outside jobs and steel in our cabinet.You should never use sand in a blaster.
Have always used glass bead for aircraft parts.Aircraft parts and inside skin fittings are lightly blasted with ground down hazel or coca nut shells, some stuff is blasted with ice.
Some restoring of oldies use ground down shells for skin work, Balintini glass beeds to as you say, I had the contract for Martin Baker ejection seats based outside Crumlin in the old ww2 Langford lodge lockheed assembly plant.Have always used glass bead for aircraft parts.
I’m calling it sand, as I can’t recall correct title, silica?You should never use sand in a blaster.
Called silica free sand, its the silica which kills you, we lost a council job in Carrickfergus cleaning the old harbor walls, a cheap chap got the job but when I found out he was using beach sand the health and safety were called and he was stopped and forced to use J blast, I have no idea who phoned the H & E.I’m calling it sand, as I can’t recall correct title, silica?