Remote Blast Pots

All abrasive blast pots conform to the regulations under Section 44 of the Occupational Health and Safety Act 1993 (Act No. 85 of 1993) as categorized in terms of SANS 347 requirements. Blast pot log book includes: Hydro-static pressure test certificate Certified safety blow-off valve Certified pressure gauge Dry Blast Pots Dry blast pots provide the most economic, convenient and manageable form of abrasive blasting and can be used for a variety of industrial and commercial applications. Sizes & Specifications Available in the following sizes: Single Chamber60L BLast Pot100L Blast Pot200L Blast Pot Diameter360 mm510 mm615 mmHeight1,015 mm1,040 mm1,305 mmLength620 mm770 mm 830 mmWidth560mm630 mm730 mmWeight95 kg140 kg214 kgBlast Nozzle 6.5 / 8 / 9.5 / 11 / 12.5 mm6.5 / 8 / 9.5 / 11 / 12.5 mm6.5 / 8 / 9.5 / 11 / 12.5 mmBlast Hose13 / 19 / 25 mm25 / 32 mm32 / 38 mm Nozzle Selection (Incl. helmet air) Nozzle Size6.5 mm8 mm9.5 mm11 mm12.5 mmApproximate CFM100 CFM150 CFM215 CFM270 CFM335 CFM Learn more about our blast nozzles Learn more about our blast hose Advantages Simple pneumatic setup ensures easy operation. Pots are robust, mobile and can be easily moved and re-located. All pots are pressure tested and manufactured with only high quality materials ensuring safety and reliability. Remote vs. Manual Blast Pots 1. Remote Blast Pots Remote blast pots require only 1 operator. A remote control valve and deadmans handle are installed in remote blast pots. This allows a single operator to start the compressor, fill the blast pot and, when ready, proceed to start/stop the blast pot by pressing down and releasing the deadmans handle. Remote blast pots contain more working parts than manual blast pots and may require additional spare parts and maintenance. 2. Manual Blast Pots Manual blast pots require 2 operators. This includes a blast pot operator and a blast nozzle operator. The blast pot operator operates the physical settings of the blast pot (i.e. start compressor/fill pot/start & stop operation of pot), while the nozzle operator will perform the physical task of abrasive blasting (according to the specific job/application). Because manual blast pots have fewer working parts (i.e. manual valves) they require an additional operator.