The Mad Hat Man

Well-Known Member

LZIR Despatch Agent

• Nov 8, 2008

• #1

As an alternative to Sand, glass or grit blasting - Does anyone know/ have any experience of this?

Is specialist equipment needed, or can "standard" blasting nozzles and containers be used?

Any info please, as it seems to be a cleaner, less aggressive system?

 

TheVengefulElephant

Well-Known Member

• Nov 8, 2008

• #2

Gives a much better finish than shot, bead, or sand blasting, good for bodywork. I think it is run through standard equipment but I don't have any experience with it.

 

The Mad Hat Man

Well-Known Member

LZIR Despatch Agent

• Nov 8, 2008

• #3

Ta Nelly.

there must be some bad points - wonder what they are, coz so far, I cant see any reason why it shouldnt be used.

 

Sirus

Your all Banned except me

• Nov 8, 2008

• #4

Demon International Limited Soda Blasting Equipment

draw back seems to be expense

 

The Mad Hat Man

Well-Known Member

LZIR Despatch Agent

• Nov 8, 2008

• #5

yeah - i seen several sites selling stuff, bot i havent heard that yu actually need special stuff - hence the Q.

 

Sirus

Your all Banned except me

• Nov 8, 2008

• #6

well dunt the powder need ta mix at a certain rate otherwise it stops fizzing

 

The Mad Hat Man

Well-Known Member

LZIR Despatch Agent

• Nov 8, 2008

• #7

wot dry?

 

Sirus

Your all Banned except me

• Nov 8, 2008

• #8

Sodablasting - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 

Sirus

Your all Banned except me

• Nov 8, 2008

• #9

Cautions

At least one paint manufacturer recommends against using their automotive epoxy primer over soda blasted substrates.[2] Care should be taken to follow the coating manufacturer's technical recommendations when applying refinish materials over soda blasted surfaces.

 

yella

New Member

• Nov 8, 2008

• #10

i seem o remember reading somewhere that you need a ceramic nozzle so that the soda doesnt react with the blaster