shot blasting machines

shot blasting machines

Power Blast shot blasting machines are instantly recognisable by their unique spherical shape and can be found in operation the world over.

The standard range of blasting machines comprises of six sizes which are detailed in the chart below.

An additional range of specialised blasting machines have been developed for use with such materials as plastics which require high slope angles to ensure good flow characteristics.

Please contact us for sizes, applications and costs.

Below are 2 images of these 'alternative blasting machines'.

Alternative Blasting machine
New shape Blasting machine
Blasting machine

POWER BLAST MACHINES

 
Type 1A (miniblast) 2A 5A 8A 15A 25A

Shot Capacity metal
Kg - Cwt

50 - 1 100 - 2 250 - 5 400 -8 750 - 15 1250 - 25
Shot Capacity non-metal
Kg - Cwt
20 - 0.5 40 -1 100 - 2 160 - 3 300 - 6 500 - 10
Sphere Diameter
mm - ins
300 - 12 365 - 15 500 - 20 610 - 24 760 - 30 915 - 36
Height (less funnel)
mm - ins
610 - 24 685 - 28 890 - 35 990 - 39 1150 - 45 1300 - 51
Weight (less Funnel)
Kg - lb
16 - 36 21 - 47 40 - 88 50 - 110 75 - 164 130 - 285
Standard Nozzles ins 1/8 3/16 1/4 5/16 3/16 1/4 5/16 3/8
7/16
1/4 5/16 3/8 7/16
1/2
1/4 5/16 3/8 7/16 1/2 1/4 5/16 3/8 7/16
1/2
3/8 7/16 1/2 5/8
Standard Hose Bore
mm - ins
18 - 3/4 25 - 1 32 - 1.25 32 - 1.25 32 - 1.25 38 - 1.25
Minm Supply pipe
mm - ins
12 - 1/2 18 - 3/4 25 - 1 25 - 1 25 - 1 32 - 1.5
Approx Blasting Time mins 4 8 20 30 60 100
Duty Touch up on site;
small installation
Small site jobs;
convenient to carry
Medium size installation;
Mobile on site
Favourite for full
scale production
Large site jobs or
heavy duty installations
Continuous uninterrupted
operation

Shot blasting is also known as abrasive blasting and is used to clean, strip, or etch a surface. The process involves using a pressurized fluid, typically compressed air, or a centrifugal wheel to propel the blasting material against the surface. Other common materials used for blasting are glass beads, and plastic media.

Shot blasting is a process of using high-pressure air to blast small metal pellets onto a surface. It is also known as mechanical surface treatment and is used in various industries, including machinery, ship repair, auto parts, aircraft parts, and more. By projecting high-speed particles onto the surface of parts, shot blasting can remove impurities, enhance surface roughness, and even change welding tensile stress to compressive stress.