Sandblasting

Blast nozzles, abrasives and consumables for abrasive blast cleaning and surface preparation: tungsten carbide and boron carbide nozzles, straight bore and venturi geometries, angle and banana nozzles, nozzle holders and adapters, plus the abrasive itself.

Two decisions set the cost of a blasting job. The first is the nozzle liner: tungsten carbide is the usual workshop choice, while boron carbide costs more up front and lasts considerably longer with aggressive abrasives, which pays off on a machine that runs all day. The second is matching the bore diameter to the compressor you actually have, because a wider bore covers more surface per pass but only if there is air behind it.

Nozzles wear from the inside out, and the wear is invisible until you measure it. A bore that has grown by more than about 1.5 mm over its original size is quietly costing you air, time and abrasive, and is due for replacement.

If you tell us your compressor output, the abrasive you use and what you are cleaning, we will help you pick the nozzle size and material rather than leaving you to guess.