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Safety Equipment & Spare Parts

We offer a variety of safety equipment and spare parts to ensure workplace safety and productivity. From hard hats to bearings, we have everything you need.

Safety Equipment
& Spare Parts

n the shot blasting industry, safety equipment and spare parts play crucial roles in ensuring the well-being of workers and the continuous operation of equipment. Here's a breakdown of some essential safety equipment and spare parts commonly used in shot blasting:

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  • Personal Protective Equipment (PPE):

    • Safety Glasses and Face Shields: Protect eyes and face from abrasive particles and debris.

    • Respiratory Protection: Masks or respirators to prevent inhalation of dust and abrasive particles.

    • Ear Protection: Earplugs or earmuffs to minimize exposure to loud noise generated by the shot blasting process.

    • Gloves: Heavy-duty gloves to protect hands from abrasive materials and machinery.

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  • Safety Barriers and Guards:

    • Enclosures and Curtains: Establish designated work areas and prevent stray shots from causing harm to workers in surrounding areas.

    • Machine Guards: Shields and covers to prevent accidental contact with moving parts of shot blasting machinery.

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  • Safety Signs and Labels:

    • Warning Signs: Display warnings about potential hazards and safety precautions in the shot blasting area.

    • Instruction Labels: Provide guidance on equipment operation, emergency procedures, and PPE requirements.

  • Emergency Equipment:

    • Eye Wash Stations and Showers: Immediate response for flushing eyes and skin in case of contact with abrasive materials.

    • Fire Extinguishers: Suitable for extinguishing fires caused by combustible materials or equipment malfunction.

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  • Spare Parts:

    • Blast Wheel Blades and Control Cages: Components of the blast wheel assembly that wear out over time and need replacement for optimal performance.

    • Abrasive Media: Regular replenishment of abrasive media such as steel shot or grit to maintain effective blasting.

    • Liners and Wear Plates: Parts of the blast chamber that protect against abrasive wear and need periodic replacement.

    • Filters and Dust Collector Bags: Essential for maintaining air quality by capturing dust and contaminants generated during the shot blasting process.

    • Electrical Components: Replacement parts for motors, sensors, switches, and other electrical components to ensure continuous operation.

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  • Maintenance and Repair Tools:

    • Wrenches, Spanners, and Allen Keys: Tools for routine maintenance and adjustment of shot blasting equipment.

    • Lubricants and Greases: Necessary for lubricating moving parts and preventing corrosion.

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  • Training and Documentation:

    • Safety Manuals and Procedures: Guidelines for safe operation and maintenance of shot blasting equipment.

    • Training Programs: Instruction on proper usage of equipment, PPE requirements, and emergency procedures for all personnel involved in shot blasting operations.

Ensuring the availability of these safety equipment and spare parts is essential for promoting a safe working environment, reducing downtime due to equipment failures, and complying with safety regulations in the shot blasting industry. Regular inspection, maintenance, and replacement of worn or damaged parts are crucial to sustaining efficient and safe operations.

Abrasive Media

In the shot blasting industry, abrasive media plays a crucial role in the process of surface preparation and finishing.

 

Shot blasting is a method used to clean, strengthen, or polish surfaces by forcibly propelling abrasive materials against them. Abrasive media used in shot blasting can vary widely depending on the specific application, desired finish, and material being processed. Some common types of abrasive media used in shot blasting include:

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  • Steel Shot: Steel shot is one of the most commonly used abrasives in shot blasting. It consists of small spherical pellets made of hardened steel. Steel shot is effective for removing scale, rust, paint, and other contaminants from metal surfaces. It comes in various sizes and hardness levels to suit different applications.

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  • Steel Grit: Similar to steel shot, steel grit consists of small angular particles made of hardened steel. Steel grit is often preferred for applications where a more aggressive surface treatment is required, such as removing tough coatings or preparing surfaces for painting or coating adhesion.

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  • Aluminum Oxide: Aluminum oxide abrasive media is made from fused aluminum oxide grains and is commonly used for shot blasting applications that require a fine finish or precision surface preparation. It is effective for removing rust, scale, and old coatings from metal surfaces without causing excessive surface roughness.

  • Garnet: Garnet abrasive media is a natural mineral abrasive that is commonly used in shot blasting applications where low dust levels and recyclability are important considerations. Garnet is known for its high hardness and sharp edges, making it effective for removing paint, rust, and corrosion from various surfaces.

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  • Glass Beads: Glass bead abrasive media consists of small spherical beads made from recycled glass. Glass beads are often used for shot peening and cleaning applications where a smooth, satin-like finish is desired. They are also commonly used for deburring and descaling operations on softer metals.

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  • Ceramic Beads: Ceramic bead abrasive media is made from zirconia or alumina-based ceramic materials and is known for its high durability and long life. Ceramic beads are often used in shot blasting applications where consistent surface finish and precise control over surface roughness are required.

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  • Plastic Media: Plastic media consists of soft, non-abrasive plastic particles that are used for shot blasting applications where delicate surfaces need to be cleaned or stripped without causing damage. Plastic media is commonly used for removing paint, coatings, and contaminants from materials such as fiberglass, composites, and delicate metal alloys.

These are just a few examples of abrasive media used in the shot blasting industry. The selection of abrasive media depends on the specific requirements of the application, including the material being treated, desired surface finish, and environmental considerations. Additionally, recycling and proper disposal of abrasive media are essential aspects of sustainable shot blasting practices.

Airless Consumables Wear & Tear Parts For Stock

"Airless" typically refers to airless paint sprayers or similar equipment that uses pressure to deliver paint without the need for compressed air.

 

Consumables and wear & tear parts for such equipment are crucial for maintaining efficiency and ensuring the longevity of the machinery. Here's a list of common consumables and wear & tear parts for airless systems:

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  • Spray Tips: These are one of the most critical components as they determine the spray pattern and quality. They can wear out over time and need regular replacement.

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  • Filters: Filters prevent debris and contaminants from entering the system, which can cause clogs and damage. Regularly replacing filters helps maintain smooth operation.

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  • Pump Packing Kit: This kit includes seals and O-rings that prevent paint from leaking out of the pump. Over time, these seals can wear out and need replacement.

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  • Trigger Gun Assembly: The trigger gun is often subject to wear, particularly in commercial or industrial settings where it sees heavy use. Replacing worn parts in the trigger gun can prevent leaks and ensure proper operation.

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  • Hoses: Hoses can degrade over time, especially if they are subjected to harsh chemicals or abrasive materials. Regularly inspecting hoses for signs of wear and replacing them as needed is essential for preventing leaks and maintaining pressure.

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  • Pressure Relief Valve: This valve helps regulate pressure within the system and protects against over pressurization. It's important to ensure that the pressure relief valve is functioning correctly and replace it if necessary.

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  • Fluid Section Repair Kit: This kit includes various components of the pump's fluid section, such as ball valves, seats, and pistons. These parts can wear out over time and need replacement to maintain proper pump function.

  • Spray Gun Filters: These filters are located inside the spray gun and help prevent debris from clogging the spray tip. Regularly inspecting and replacing these filters can help maintain consistent spray patterns.

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  • Fluid Hose Swivel: This component allows the hose to rotate freely, reducing strain and preventing kinks. Inspecting and lubricating the hose swivel regularly can extend its lifespan.

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  • Prime Valve Assembly: The prime valve controls the flow of paint into the system during priming. If the valve becomes worn or damaged, it can cause issues with priming and paint flow.

Regular inspection, maintenance, and timely replacement of these consumables and wear-and-tear parts are essential for ensuring the longevity and efficient operation of shot blasting equipment in industrial settings.

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