Suggested Uses - Campbell Hausfeld AT122601 Manual De Instrucciones

Type of
Abrasive
(Sieve/Size)
Sand
(20-40)
Sand
(50-100)
Aluminum oxide
Corn cob meal
Walnut or pecan
shells (ground)
Plastic beads
NOTE: Abrasive media that has not been cleaned and screened could contain material that will clog the gun nozzle and should be avoided.
Moisture in compressed air will form into droplets as the air comes from the compressor pump. When humidity is high or when a compressor
is in continuous use for an extended period of time, moisture will collect in the tank. When using a sandblast gun, this water will be carried
from the tank through the hose and out of the gun as droplets mixed with the material being sprayed.
IMPORTANT: THIS CONDENSATION WILL CAKE THE SAND AND CLOG THE SANDBLASTING GUN. A CLOGGED GUN WILL NOT OPERATE.
A compressed air dryer and/or air line filter will help eliminate this moisture.

Suggested Uses

Type of
Abrasive Application
(Sieve/Size)
Etching and
Sand
(30-50) drilling holes in
glass
Glass beads
Antiquing or
Sand (40)
weathering wood
Ground walnut
shells
Wood sanding
Sand (50-100)
and refinishing
Glass beads,
furniture
ground walnut
shells
Sand Cleaning
barbeque grills
(20-40)
and iron pots
Cleaning
Sand (20-40)
automotive parts
Aluminum
oxide
Sand Cleaning and
stripping masonry
(20-40)
Cleaning or
Ground pecan
preparing for
or walnut
paint
shells and corn
cob meal
Cleaning or
Sand (20-50)
stripping outdoor
Aluminum
equipment
oxide (50-80)
Application
General purpose use. Removing light rust and paint from metal, wood or other surfaces; wood
finishing; metal cleaning; glass and stone etching; hole drilling in glass, brick or cement block;
light stone cleaning; exterior automotive parts cleaning and water deposit removal
Used for a fine polish finish or antique wood finish, brass and silver polishing, automotive parts
cleaning and polishing, sheet metal surface polishing, and fine glass etching
Heavy rust removal and rough surface paint removal
Wood and glass cleaning (fine)
Wood and glass cleaning (coarse)
Removal of flash, burrs and paint from metal or glass without abrading work
MOISTURE IN COMPRESSED AIR
Distance
from
Work
1 - 4"
2 - 6"
1 - 6"
1 - 4"
1 - 4"
1 - 4"
1 - 6"
1 - 3"
PSI Suggestions
40 - 90 Move gun back and forth over the template in a
brushing manner. Blast at a 90
use glass beads for the abrasive. For drilling holes, use 30
sieve sand.
40 - 90 Use brushing strokes and watch the abrasion rate
carefully. Soft wood will wear faster than hardwood.
Smaller grit sizes gives smoother finish. Start with low
pressure and gradually build up pressure. Blast at a 45
angle.
40 - 70 Use brushing strokes and watch the abrasion rate
carefully. Use walnut shells for coarse finishing and glass
beads or fine sand for fine finishing. Blast at a 45
50 - 125 Be sure to mask any glass or painted surface that could
be accidentally damaged. Blast at a 80 - 90
40 - 80 Use larger grit sand on a hidden area. If the base
material is being damaged, use a smaller grit. Blast at a
80 - 90 o angle.
50 - 125 Use a heavy grit sand with a sweeping overlapping
stroke. Blast at a 80 - 90
40 - 125 Use brushing strokes and watch the abrasion rate
carefully. Soft wood will wear faster than hard wood.
Smaller grit sizes five a smoother finish. Start with low
pressure and gradually build up pressure. Blast at a
45 - 60 angle.
o
50 - 125 Remove flaking paint first with wire brush, then
sandblast with a heavy grit abrasive. Multiple layer of
old paint should be scraped first. Prime immediately
following sandblasting to prevent corrosion. Blast at a
45 - 60 o angle.
3
angle. For fine polishing,
o
o
angle.
o
angle.
o
www.chpower.com
o
angle.