Vapour Blasting
The vapour blasting process uses a water-borne abrasive, which gives a much finer finish because the water flushes the media and softens the abrasive quality. No media gets into the component, and no dust is created.
Vapour Blasting Applications
• Die & mould cleaning
• Paint, rust, scale, carbon deposit removal
• Automotive, degreasing and surface finishing,
• Surface preparation prior to bonding, re-painting or re-coating
• PCB & electrical connector cleaning
• Satin finishing of stainless steels & other special materials
• Removal of small burrs from manufactured components
Vapour Blasting Applications
• Die & mould cleaning
• Paint, rust, scale, carbon deposit removal
• Automotive, degreasing and surface finishing,
• Surface preparation prior to bonding, re-painting or re-coating
• PCB & electrical connector cleaning
• Satin finishing of stainless steels & other special materials
• Removal of small burrs from manufactured components
Before
After
Before
After
How it works
See it in Action
Sand Blasting
Abrasive blasting, more commonly known as sandblasting, is the operation of forcibly propelling a stream of abrasive material against a surface under high pressure to smooth a rough surface, roughen a smooth surface, shape a surface or remove surface contaminants.
Sand Blasting Applications
• Removal of paint and rust
• Cleaning off of dirt and debris from small parts
• Removal of small burs from substrates
• Smoothing surfaces
• Scale removal
Sand Blasting Applications
• Removal of paint and rust
• Cleaning off of dirt and debris from small parts
• Removal of small burs from substrates
• Smoothing surfaces
• Scale removal
Before
After
Before
After
