Even if you have great surfacing equipment, where it’s used has a huge impact on your final product. By setting up well-designed blastrooms, nothing will get damaged while surfacing products. You’ll see fewer broken pieces of equipment, and the final results will look better and better.
What Is a Blastroom?
Blasting surfaces can remove small aberrations, creating a smooth finish. Yet, there’s a risk involved with using a blaster since they can damage the surroundings. By containing them in specially designed rooms, you can limit potential damage.
Modular Blast Rooms
Suppose you’re building another factory somewhere far away from your initial location. You still need a place to blast, although there’s nothing there already. Ordering a modular room would be an effective solution since the parts get shipped to you. Once they’ve shown up at their destination, it only takes a few minutes to put it all together.
Weatherproof Blast Booths
Perhaps, you’re working in an area with frequent weather, even though it’s clear today. While the weather is still good, you can put up a weatherized room and keep working once it turns.
Plastic Media Blast Rooms
Sometimes, steel is a bit too heavy to bring along with you to another location. Using plastic parts may increase versatility, thanks to their lightweight design.
Containerized Blast Rooms
Check out the full-floor sweep abrasive recovery system inside the container units. After blasting parts, you can recover the abrasive used during production, cutting costs.
Airblast AFC designs surface finishing equipment in the US. Visit them at their website to learn more.
