11
Assembly
1.
Mount the gloves (11, fig.1) onto the rings with the clamps (12, fig.1).
2.
Place the lamp (23, fig.2) in in the clamp (25, fig.2) and secure with the tie rip (24, fig.2).
3.
Connect the air hose (38, fig.3) to the hose connector (39, fig.3) of the air inlet and secure
with the hose clamp.
4.
Mount the foot pads (16) under the cabinet (fig.4).
4.
Operation
Preparation
1.
Before you can start sandblasting make sure the workpiece is free of oil, water and moisture,
make sure the workpiece is dry and clean.
2.
Set the work pressure of the compressed air between 4 and 8.6 bar, 8.6 bar is the maximum
work pressure, grit breaks down faster with a higher work pressure.
ADVICE: Start with a
working pressure of 4 bar, most work pieces can be blasted easily with this pressure. For
light steel, aluminum and other fine work pieces you can better start at a low working
pressure and if necessary adjust the pressure higher for the optimal result.
3.
The blasting grit should be of good quality, but it is probably even more important than it to
be moist free. Moist grit clutters, which causes a bad flow and clogging.
4.
You can also choose to use a bigger or smaller size nozzle. A bigger size nozzle gets the job
done faster because it can blast a larger surface, this also causes a higher air consumption,
make sure the compressor can handle it.
