Strip paint, varnish, and epoxy, penetrating several layers at once.

Strip conformal coatings from circuit boards for maintenance and repair. These removers work with acrylic, silicone, and polyurethane conformal coatings, plus conductive inks. Since epoxy conformal coatings are permanent, they can’t remove those.

These soybean-based paint and coating removers are low odor and can be used on most surfaces. Use them to strip paint, varnish, and urethane. Apply with a brush or sprayer.

Cut through paint and coatings on powder-coated metal and plastic. Use these low-odor fast-acting removers to prepare surfaces for refinishing. Apply with a brush or roller.

Contain blasting media, dust, and debris while finishing your parts. These cabinets keep your workspace cleaner than mobile blasters. After blasting, media automatically recycles back into the cabinet so you don’t have to pause and refill. Also known as siphon cabinets, they have a suction feed. They propel media slower than pressure-feed cabinets but have fewer moving parts, so they require less maintenance. However, their slower speeds makes them incompatible for use with metallic blasting media.

These cabinets arrive fully assembled, welded, and sealed, so no extra PPE is needed during blasting. Built from thick 14- and 11-gauge steel with a powder-coated finish, they resist wear and hold up to frequent use. The included dust collector clears dust inside the cabinet to maintain visibility. A safety switch stops airflow when the door opens.

Do not use with steel grit, steel shot, stainless steel shot, baking soda, dolomite, or plastic grit.

Smooth and clean parts with the push of a button. These cabinets free you from juggling your part, the blasting gun, and a pedal like you would with traditional blasting cabinets. Choose a cleaning routine on the touchscreen and they’ll finish in as little as 15 minutes. These cabinets blast and tumble your parts to remove rough edges and contaminants, even from shallow holes and internal channels. An ionizer at the top of the blasting gun neutralizes static, so particles won’t cling to your parts. For delicate parts you don’t want to tumble, switch to manual mode and use these cabinets like a traditional blasting cabinet.

Use these cabinets anywhere with a compressed air source. Quieter than a hair dryer, the tempered glass window muffles their noise. The included dust collector removes dust from inside the cabinet to maintain visibility while blasting. They also filter debris out from the media, recycling it so you can use it again.

Not for use with steel shot or baking soda.

Quickly strip, clean, or texture bulky parts such as engine blocks and large molds. The entire top of these cabinets hinges open like a grill to fit parts that can’t fit through the door on standard cabinets. With the spring-assisted mechanism, you can open the cabinet to load parts without help. When fully open, there’s even enough room for a fork truck or crane to place your parts inside.

Also known as direct pressure cabinets, these cabinets have a pressure pot that propels media into the airstream at high speed. This gives you enough power to strip even stubborn, thick coatings, rust, and scale four times faster than with suction feed cabinets. A reclaim system returns media to the pot, so you can blast nonstop for hours before refreshing metallic and other long-lasting media.

These cabinets arrive fully assembled, welded, and sealed, so no extra PPE is needed during blasting. Made with powder-coated steel, they resist wear and hold up to frequent use. The included dust collector maintains visibility inside the cabinet.

Do not use with baking soda and dolomite.

The entire top of these cabinets opens to fit parts too large for standard cabinets. The spring-assisted mechanism opens the door so a single person can load objects without help. When fully open, the top provides enough clearance for a fork truck or crane to place parts directly on the work surface. Also known as siphon cabinets, they have a suction feed. They propel media slower than pressure-feed cabinets but have fewer moving parts, so they require less maintenance. However, their slower speed makes them incompatible for use with metallic blasting media.

These cabinets arrive fully assembled, welded, and sealed, so no extra PPE is needed during blasting. Made with powder-coated steel, they resist wear and hold up to frequent use. The included dust collector clears dust inside the cabinet to maintain visibility. A safety switch stops airflow when the door opens.

Do not use with steel grit, steel shot, stainless steel shot, baking soda, dolomite, or plastic grit.

Finish your parts up to four times faster than with suction feed cabinets. Also known as direct pressure cabinets, these cabinets have a pressure pot that propels media into the airstream at high speed. This gives you enough power to strip even stubborn, thick coatings, rust, and scale from parts. The pot holds 110 lbs. of media, so you can blast for about 45 minutes before you need to pause to refill it with recycled media. These cabinets are powerful enough to use with steel shot and other metallic media.

These cabinets arrive fully assembled, welded, and sealed, so no extra PPE is needed during blasting. Made with powder-coated steel, they resist wear and hold up to frequent use. The included dust collector maintains visibility inside the cabinet.

Do not use with baking soda or dolomite.

Strip surfaces for repairs, prototyping, and other jobs that need blasting from time to time. To make sure these cabinets are a good fit for shops with light blasting needs, we compared them against the premium construction of our standard suction feed cabinets. Both cabinets can be operated at the same maximum pressure. These are also powder coated like our other cabinets, so they resist chipping better than many other painted options at this price point. However, they’re made of lighter gauge steel, so once the coating chips, they’ll wear more quickly. They’re also sealed but not completely airtight, so you’ll need to use a respirator when working indoors.

Also known as siphon blasters, these cabinets propel media slower than pressure feed blasters but have fewer moving parts, so they require less maintenance. They come with a media vibrator to prevent clogs. A cyclone separates reusable media from dust. You’ll need your own pail to collect the media and a dust collector to maintain visibility inside the cabinet.

As part of our testing, we timed how long it took us to put them together. They come partially assembled, but you’ll need one to two hours to complete the setup.

Do not use with baking soda, dolomite, and metallic media such as steel grit, steel shot, and stainless steel shot.

Restore rusted metal surfaces to their original state.

Remove coatings from circuit boards and other electronics while protecting them from static discharge. These blasting cabinets have a built-in ionizer that neutralizes static charges in the air caused by ricocheting abrasives so they can’t build up. On top of that, the cabinet and work surface are grounded to drain any remaining static away from parts.

The media spray is thinner and more delicate than the one in a standard cabinet, so you don’t need heavy abrasive blasting gloves. Use any shop gloves (not included). When you place your hands through the holes in these cabinets, cuffs seal around your wrists to keep media dust from escaping. You’ll also need a dust collector or shop vacuum to maintain visibility.

Do not use with steel shot, steel grit, and stainless steel shot.