Testing The 3d Printed DIY Vapor Blasting Nozzle

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  • Опубліковано 23 лют 2021
  • .Stl files available here: www.armouryenterprises.com/pr...
    Finally got some spare time today to film more testing of the 3d Printed vapor blasting nozzle.
    Pretty happy with the result. There does not seem to be any wear on the inside of the nozzle so far, and the surface finish is very similar to that of my brass nozzles.
    E-books and construction guides available here:
    www.armouryenterprises.com/co...
    If you have any other questions about the content of any of my videos, you can contact me at: josh@armouryenterprises.com
    Thanks for watching!
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 27

  • @vr6caddy843
    @vr6caddy843 3 роки тому

    Another great vid Josh. Was that 3hp compressor of yours a 100Litre tank?

  • @cimogt7857
    @cimogt7857 3 роки тому

    Wow look nice this new nozzle!
    How much psi and cfm are you using josh?

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  3 роки тому +1

      Hi Nacim.
      Thanks! This is my small compressor so 12.5 cfm and between 60 and 110psi.
      Thanks for watching!

  • @sinfulf4i
    @sinfulf4i 3 роки тому

    stringing was the word you were looking for spaghetti is where the print fails and you end up with a big ball of filament on the bed. but that printed blast gun and nozzle look like a winner to me keep up the good work

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  3 роки тому

      Hi John,
      Yes, stringing is the term I was looking for. Completely left my mind during filming. I wish I had got into 3d printing a long time ago, but my CAD skills are just now getting good enough to be able to make the most of it!
      Thanks for watching and thanks for the comment!
      Josh.

  • @maineadventureswiththetayl7191
    @maineadventureswiththetayl7191 3 роки тому

    Josh this looks good....Chris Taylor from Maine....

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  3 роки тому

      Hi Chris,
      Thanks - Its working pretty well so far. When I get a chance I will do some development on the tips to try out some different designs.
      Flick me a message on FB if you would like the .Stl files - you were the inspiration for this project.
      Cheers
      Josh

  • @andyb7754
    @andyb7754 Рік тому +1

    I like the video and your vapor blaster, very good job. I know this doesn't matter or your unaware of this but I almost turned the video off because of all the "um, um, um, um" you kept saying. I believe it was unintentional but a bit annoying. I watched the whole thing because I'm interested in turning my regular blast cabinet into a vapor blaster. You did a fantastic job designing it, the part looks like new and it works GREAT!! Nice video.

  • @simondgie1
    @simondgie1 Місяць тому

    Hey mate, I want to try a mix of glass bead and aluminium oxide to speed things along. Have you tried this, and if so, what mesh aluminium oxide do you use?

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  Місяць тому

      Hey Simon, I responded by email but figured I would answer here too for anyone else wondering. I use AC grade glass beads (250-150 Micron) and Brown AO (125 - 106 Micron) at about a 50/50 mix. I have brown AO because that was what was in stock, but it clouds up the water very quickly. White may be better in this regard.
      Cheers
      Josh

  • @vancepeterson4065
    @vancepeterson4065 3 роки тому

    What size compressor are you running?

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  3 роки тому

      Hi Vance,
      This is just my little compressor. It is around 12.5cfm with a 3hp single phase motor. Much too small for any extended length of use, but its handy to set up for testing purposes.
      Thanks for watching!

  • @bobobobo2398
    @bobobobo2398 3 роки тому

    Does your machine use wind and sand as well?

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  3 роки тому

      Hi,
      It uses water and glass beads propelled by high pressure air

  • @kyusong3201
    @kyusong3201 3 роки тому

    need help. if you have a bigger aluminum part what can i add to the water so it does not start oxidizing before i get done cleaning it.

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  3 роки тому

      Hi Kyu,
      Is it definitely aluminium and not magnesium? I have never had an aluminium part start to corrode.

    • @kyusong3201
      @kyusong3201 3 роки тому

      @@ArmouryEnterprises do you think its because i had used it before for steel and aluminum.. i changed the water but i did not really wash the glass. so do you think its the small parts of blasted steel making the aluminum rust?

  • @pedromachado3519
    @pedromachado3519 3 роки тому

    Hi! Can i use 3/4" y valve insted 1/2" to build the blaster? My ceramic nozzle is larger (8mm model), It is ø 21 mm on the base. Thx!! :)

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  3 роки тому

      Hi Pedro,
      Is the ceramic straight walled? or is there a step in the outside?
      If it is the straight walled type, this video may interest you. It has a design that uses a 3/4 Y strainer
      ua-cam.com/video/PEAVnpPzOT8/v-deo.html
      Thanks for watching!

    • @pedromachado3519
      @pedromachado3519 3 роки тому

      @@ArmouryEnterprises perfect, Mine is conic on the base. A 3/4 valve should work Nice with a 20 cfm compressor? (Hole on the aluimun piece 3.5 mm and 8mm ceramic nozzle)

  • @simondgie1
    @simondgie1 2 місяці тому

    Can you remember what compressor this was running on?

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  Місяць тому +1

      This was on an aluminium twin cylinder 3hp unit. Rated at 12.5cfm
      Cheers
      Josh

    • @simondgie1
      @simondgie1 Місяць тому

      @@ArmouryEnterprises Do you think having a shorter airhose would be beneficial on smaller compressors?

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  Місяць тому +1

      It can help, but it depends. If you have a 10m long 1/4" hose and you cut it down to 1m, it will have a small improvement. But if you have a 10m long 1/2" line, the difference would be practically imperceptible.

  • @angrygnome4779
    @angrygnome4779 2 роки тому

    Do you like this one better then the homemade brass ones?

    • @ArmouryEnterprises
      @ArmouryEnterprises  2 роки тому

      This one feels a little odd to me in that it is so much lighter than I am used to. But it seems to cut quite quickly.
      I like this one in that it is quite a cool concept and works very well, but the brass gun is much more durable.