Glass Beads used in Blast Room

Blast Room

When planned, designed, and equipped properly, a blast room can be an extremely productive facility and a great asset to a company.

• Many businesses prefer to buy a blast chamber to gain control and save money by bringing blast cleaning in-house.
• The room is meant to confine both the work piece and the operator, and is capable of handling work that is too huge for even the largest blast cabinet, such as cars or complex fabrications.
• It can be installed within a factory or weatherproofed and placed outside in a limited space.
• The abrasive may be collected and recycled because it is contained in the blast room.
• When recycled, media like chilled iron or aluminium oxide can save you a lot of money.
• Abrasive recovery systems can be used to collect old abrasive, remove dust and particles, and return the cleaned abrasive to the machine.

Features of Blast Room

To establish requirements and provide a quote, a site survey and consultation is recommended. for the best suitable system The best specification will be determined by a number of factors, including frequency of use, starting cost, and features. The following features are included in our blast rooms:

• Operator safety is ensured by the use of a pressure blast pot with a remote control system.
• Dust extraction device that keeps the work environment clean and safe for operators.
• In the blast room, this is accomplished with the help of an electrically powered dust extractor and strategically placed inlet and output ducts.
• Cartridges or bags are used to pull the dusty air.
• Cartridges or bags are used to pull the dusty air. A filter cleaning system that uses reverse jet air pulses or a shaker motor to clean the filters.
• The operator wears an air-fed blast helmet and has a breathing air filtration system.
• Vacuum, bucket elevator, bucket elevator fed by a screw conveyor - abrasive recovery system.
• Rubber lining to protect the room's structure, as well as dust-proof lighting and safety features. If the door is opened, an interlock will stop the blasting.

Construction of Blast Room

Blast chambers exist in a variety of shapes and sizes, as well as different building methods. Small rooms are frequently constructed from shipping containers that have been modified. Larger rooms are erected on site using interlocking panels, while medium-sized rooms are frequently custom-made in a similar method utilising corrugated steel panels to make a one-piece blast chamber construction.

The size, weight, and access requirements of the blasted work-pieces must all be considered. For blasting, work items are usually placed in the middle of the room on a trestle or bogie, and should not be leaning against the blast room walls, as this may cause premature wear. Heavy products can be moved into the blast chamber using a forklift truck, a bogie on tracks, or an overhead crane through a crane opening in the blast room roof.