Heavy Duty Sand & Abrasive Blast Nozzles
Showing 31–33 of 33 results
-
Thread adapters are a convenient way to allow nozzles of one thread type to be used in nozzle holders of a different type.
Boron Carbide is the longest life version, but not available in all configurations. Polyurethane, steel, aluminum, etc. are also available and are lower in cost.
- Available configurations:
- Contractor (2" / 50mm) Thread Nozzle Holders to:
- ¾" (20mm) Medium Thread nozzles
- 1-¼" (32mm) Fine Thread nozzles
- Flange nozzles
- Fine (1-¼" / 32mm) Thread Nozzle Holders to:
- ¾" (20mm) Medium Thread nozzles
- 2" / 50mm Contractor thread nozzles. This is a BlastOne Exclusive!
- Contractor (2" / 50mm) Thread Nozzle Holders to:
- Available configurations:
A TIP ON WHEN TO REPLACE YOUR SAND BLAST NOZZLE
Even a very small increase in blasting nozzle size will result in a very large increase in ‘air and abrasive consumption’. When a sand blast nozzle has worn 1/16” (2mm) larger, it is time to be replaced. Use an abrasive blast nozzle size analyzer kit to check your nozzle regularly (we recommend at least ONCE PER WEEK). You’ll be surprised how much your production decreases with a worn sand blasting nozzle! Wet blasting & WIN (Water Induction Nozzles) also available
SANDBLASTING NOZZLES & ABRASIVE BLAST NOZZLES
NOTE: Efficiency drops 1.5% for every 1 psi below 100 at the sand blasting nozzle. This means a 14% efficiency drop at 90 psi, 26% efficiency lost at 80 psi and almost half lost at 60 psi. Efficiency goes up as pressure increases. 120 psi improves performance by 30%. Actual efficiency increase/ decrease will vary depending on abrasive type and size, blast nozzle type, size and wear, hose sizes and wear, temperature, moisture content of compressed air, etc. Use a abrasive wet or dry blast nozzle pressure gauge to measure air pressure at the nozzle. Make allowance for increased air consumption due to sandblast nozzle wear, air leaks, breathing airline filter, respirator breathing air and any pneumatic equipment using air from the compressor. A good rule of thumb is to use a compressor twice the capacity of the grit blast nozzle consumption.