Cabinets offer longer shot blast periods

Pressure feed shot blasting cabinets, combined with a high performance blast media reclamator and dust extraction system, offer longer blast cleaning periods..

Longer operational blast cleaning periods and quicker blast media refill facilities are two of the key benefits for the continuous production user in the Guyson Euroblast PF range of pressure feed shot blasting cabinets.

Cabinets can be powered by either a 27 litre or the larger capacity 55 litre pressure vessel, combined with a purpose built, high performance blast media reclamator and dust extraction system.

These combinations produce the higher impact velocities and higher abrasive flow rates necessary to rapidly remove tough, hard surface deposits and leave a surface prepared to the highest standards.

The efficient separation of spent, lighter weight blast media and dust from heavier reusable media helps to lengthen operational blasting time and when refilling is necessary an optional low-level media sensor alerts the operator.

The Guyson Euroblast PF range includes seven standard types of pressure feed cabinet and greater component capacity has been achieved by the introduction of a completely new extra large special cabinet size - the Euroblast 2M - with cavernous blast chamber floor dimensions of 2000mm width x 2000mm depth.

Optional fixed position turntables and side loading turntables are available across the range.

The Guyson Euroblast PF systems are designed for speed, giving faster cleaning times (up to four times faster than suction fed venturi systems) to meet higher production requirements, pressure feed blast systems are excellent for removing tough, hard scale and deposits particularly within hard-to-reach recessed areas and complex shapes.

The use of a pressure vessel forces a dense flow of media to the blast nozzle at high impact velocities.

This is particularly important where dense metallic grits are used to impart deep surface etching prior to bonding or coating.

Prospective users of its manual or automated blast systems are encouraged to submit sample components for free feasibility testing to the company's extensive development workshop at Skipton, England.

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