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sand blaster
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<blockquote data-quote="Tonym" data-source="post: 7257706" data-attributes="member: 394"><p>I have one of the Sealey ones and run it with a two tool road compressor I used to use for blowing off the combine. Too much air is not a problem but not enough is. I have a 12 cfm in the workshop and I think that would struggle. I have done larger jobs but found it cost in materials is almost as much as getting the job done by a professional and unless you have an air fed mask it is a dirty sweaty horrible job. </p><p>I found you had to sieve all the sand to prevent blockages and also moisture in the air was a problem as Mr Noo said i the previous post. Only a job to do with the sun shining as if the air is humid it will start to rust again very quickly.</p><p>I only use it now for odds and ends and the bit that get missed.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tonym, post: 7257706, member: 394"] I have one of the Sealey ones and run it with a two tool road compressor I used to use for blowing off the combine. Too much air is not a problem but not enough is. I have a 12 cfm in the workshop and I think that would struggle. I have done larger jobs but found it cost in materials is almost as much as getting the job done by a professional and unless you have an air fed mask it is a dirty sweaty horrible job. I found you had to sieve all the sand to prevent blockages and also moisture in the air was a problem as Mr Noo said i the previous post. Only a job to do with the sun shining as if the air is humid it will start to rust again very quickly. I only use it now for odds and ends and the bit that get missed. [/QUOTE]
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