Coolerman
Bronze Member
I have a Harbor Freight pot blaster and have done a couple of entire vehicle frames and bodies with it. One HUGE advantage a pot blaster has is this: If you spread a large tarp and put your project in the middle of it, you can grab each corner of the tarp after you have emptied the pot and all the sand can be quickly put into a pile to be sifted and reused several times before it's worn out. The worn out sand goes into my Harbor Freight bench top blaster to be used for more delicate things like aluminum parts. I also use the playground sand from Lowes and sift it using screen door screen to remove the small pebbles. The pebbles go into the agg pile for use in concrete projects.
I also have a Harbor Freight Soda Blaster that is used to clean electrical harness plastic connectors of grease and grime and their brass terminals of corrosion. Low pressure for this operation (60 PSI vs. 135 psi for the pot)
Harbor Freight sells 50 lb bags of soda which last forever in my case. I have also used the soda to remove paint from various fragile things like dash knobs and such.
The blue gizmo is the Harbor Freight Soda Blaster...
I also have a Harbor Freight Soda Blaster that is used to clean electrical harness plastic connectors of grease and grime and their brass terminals of corrosion. Low pressure for this operation (60 PSI vs. 135 psi for the pot)
Harbor Freight sells 50 lb bags of soda which last forever in my case. I have also used the soda to remove paint from various fragile things like dash knobs and such.
The blue gizmo is the Harbor Freight Soda Blaster...