Compressor and blasting.
Posted: Sat Jul 19, 2014 10:45 pm
Hi,
Not put much on here for a wee while as I've been busy outdoors with laying lock block, installing roller doors,harling (pebble dashing to you doon Sooth!)'pointing and generally working away doing some jobs on my good lady's "to do" list, and quite a few that hadn't made it on to it yet!
Anyway, I would really appreciate some advice from "them as wot know and do"!
Some time ago I purchased an MSB soda blaster/ grit blaster. I've seen umpteen videos of these and other similar pots in use and results seem impressive. However, when I do it the damned thing keeps clogging and I spend more time unclogging it than I do blasting, and last year I gave up.
I keep the soda/grit in the workshop which is pretty dry,so I assume that the water removal from the compressed air is well below par. Can someone please tell me some proven gadgets to put inline to keep my air dry. Names, models, suppliers all would be welcomed.
Thanks in anticipation.
Not put much on here for a wee while as I've been busy outdoors with laying lock block, installing roller doors,harling (pebble dashing to you doon Sooth!)'pointing and generally working away doing some jobs on my good lady's "to do" list, and quite a few that hadn't made it on to it yet!
Anyway, I would really appreciate some advice from "them as wot know and do"!
Some time ago I purchased an MSB soda blaster/ grit blaster. I've seen umpteen videos of these and other similar pots in use and results seem impressive. However, when I do it the damned thing keeps clogging and I spend more time unclogging it than I do blasting, and last year I gave up.
I keep the soda/grit in the workshop which is pretty dry,so I assume that the water removal from the compressed air is well below par. Can someone please tell me some proven gadgets to put inline to keep my air dry. Names, models, suppliers all would be welcomed.
Thanks in anticipation.