Abrasive Blasters
Shop abrasive blasters for removing rust, stripping old paint, and preparing surfaces for a fresh finish. Browse blasting equipment for your shop or farm projects, and compare air requirements, media compatibility, and capacity to find a setup that fits your compressor and the job at hand.
$674
.99
Sale Was $749.99 Save $75.00 (10%)
$674
.99
Sale Was $749.99 Save $75.00 (10%)
$7,627
.49
Sale Was $8,474.99 Save $847.50 (10%)
$6,436
.79
Sale Was $7,151.99 Save $715.20 (10%)
$5,883
.29
Sale Was $6,536.99 Save $653.70 (10%)
$6,024
.59
Sale Was $6,693.99 Save $669.40 (10%)
$4,833
.89
Sale Was $5,370.99 Save $537.10 (10%)
$4,320
.89
Sale Was $4,800.99 Save $480.10 (10%)
$4,230
.89
Sale Was $4,700.99 Save $470.10 (10%)
$8,527
.49
Sale Was $9,474.99 Save $947.50 (10%)
$7,580
.69
Sale Was $8,422.99 Save $842.30 (10%)
$6,389
.99
Sale Was $7,099.99 Save $710.00 (10%)
$5,836
.49
Sale Was $6,484.99 Save $648.50 (10%)
$4,922
.99
Sale Was $5,469.99 Save $547.00 (10%)
$8,478
.89
Sale Was $9,420.99 Save $942.10 (10%)
$6,516
.89
Sale Was $7,240.99 Save $724.10 (10%)
$6,456
.59
Sale Was $7,173.99 Save $717.40 (10%)
$4,902
.29
Sale Was $5,446.99 Save $544.70 (10%)
Best Of FAQ
Most abrasive blasters have a media container, hose, blasting gun or valve, and nozzle. The container holds the abrasive, while the hose and nozzle carry and direct the stream. The exact setup depends on the type of blaster.
A siphon-feed blaster draws abrasive from a separate container into the airflow at the gun. A pressure-feed blaster holds abrasive in a pressurized pot and feeds it into the blast hose. They use different methods to move media through the system.
A blast cabinet keeps the workpiece inside an enclosure, with built-in gloves and a viewing window so you can work from outside. An open blasting setup lets you bring the hose and nozzle to the workpiece rather than placing it inside a cabinet.
In an air-powered abrasive blasting setup, the compressor supplies the airflow that carries media through the nozzle. The blaster stores and meters the abrasive. These are separate jobs, so check whether a blaster requires an external compressor when planning your shop setup.
Routine upkeep often includes emptying leftover media, checking hoses and seals for wear, and inspecting the nozzle opening. Cabinets may also need viewing-window cleaning and dust-collection maintenance. Follow the equipment manual for cleaning methods and service intervals.