We are a Grit Blasting Cabinet Manufacturer with the best quality & design comforts for blasting purposes. Grit blasting Cabinet consisting of many components used for grit blasting the substrate surface. We are a manufacturer of all types of abrasive blasting cabinets. Grit Blast is a process in which blasting abrasive grit.
A grit blasting cabinet can perform a wide range of application functions. Our grit blasting machine is available in a wide range of sizes and can be used with virtually any dry abrasive blasting media. These systems make it simple to abrasively blast large areas or batches of tiny elements.
Grit blasting cabinets are ideal for low-volume applications where cost is a consideration. These systems are available in a variety of sizes to accommodate nearly any size half and are designed for faster abrasive blasting. Additionally, as a result of extensive regular usage, each of those abrasive blasting cabinets can be changed to meet the project specifications.
What Is A Grit Blasting Cabinet?
Grit blasting Cabinet is used for abrasives like garnet 30/60 Mesh, Steel grit, Aluminum grit, Copper Slag, etc. That is used for blasting on the surface of the substrate. Cabinet eliminates the requirement of blasting safety equipment because the cabinet protects the operator from the microparticles of abrasive.
Overview Of Grit Blasting Cabinet
In front of the cabinet, it has a two-hole section in which we can put hands into gauntlets that have gloves for a blasting workpiece. Large grit blasting cabinet consists of a closed package of Dust collector, Grit blasting Machine, Gloves, Hopper, etc. Outside the cabinet when grit-blasting is completed then there is an air gun for cleaning up residue particles from the surface of the workpiece. A reclaimer type collector is used to reclaim the abrasive used. A reverse pulse jet fabric bag is a different type of collector having a fabric bag inside the collector in which abrasive or dust gets stuck. The fabric bag is vibrated with the help of an air compressor so that abrasive particles get recovered.
Which Type Of Abrasive Blasting Is Used?
On the basis of physical properties, shape, density, volume, size, surface behavior, Sieve analysis & Chemical analysis of abrasive. We have different types of abrasives like chilled iron grit, Garnet Mesh, Balls, Shots, Grits, Plastic abrasive, aluminum oxide, Copper Slag, Quartz Sand, and silicon carbide, aluminum silicate, steel grit, etc. As we have many abrasives to use for blasting the surface of the substrate.
Grit Blasting is a leading industry in surface preparation, Thermal Spray Coating, Blasting & Safety Equipment. We are Grit Blasting Cabinet Manufacturer, Supplier & Exporter.
Abrasive Blasting Cabinet Safety
An abrasive blast cabinet is essentially a closed loop system that allows the operator to use an abrasive and compressed air to remove paint or debris from a part. The most commonly used abrasive is silica sand, but it breaks up quickly and produces a large amount of hazardous dust. During operation, this hazardous dust is contained within the cabinet and transported to an abrasive separator before being transported to the dust collector.
The following are general operating guidelines to keep your equipment in good working order and to keep you from being overexposed to blasting media.
- Turn off the blast and allow the exhaust system to run for a sufficient amount of time to remove the dusty air within the enclosure before opening it.
- Check the condition of the seals around the door, viewing window, and gloves. Check for dust on the cabinet equipment ledges and any surfaces near the blast cabinet.
- Vacuum the area around the cabinet on a regular basis. Never brush or sweep the blasting process's dust. This causes a dust cloud to form, allowing the particles to become airborne.
- On a regular basis, replace the siphon hose. When the hose's walls become too thin, it will collapse and obstruct the flow.
- When performing maintenance or troubleshooting, always follow the manufacturer's instructions.
- Ensure that employees are trained on the hazards of abrasive blasting cabinets and how to use them safely.
- Blasting machines can occasionally cause static electricity shocks. This can be avoided if the operator stands on a mat grounded to the machine and the gun is grounded to the cabinet. For added security, the cabinet can be grounded to any conduit.