Recycled Crushed Glass(RCG) 40/70 or 70/100. For wood you want to use a finer mesh, to course and it removes to much material, to high pressure same effect. Low media feed rate and around 40-50 PSI works for me. He’s using a Fan nozzle which is correct, probably a #5 maybe #6. I use a #7 (7/16”) I have a 375 CFM compressor. You need a high capacity air source to sustain this type of continuous blasting. The finish on this door is unique to media blasting! Joe DBTX
@@davidbird9851 you'd be using a mini roller on this. Then option to lay it off with a flat brush. It will look like glass if using a clear polyurethane
Wonder how a wood door would look to age it with the sand blaster. Give it a look like some blast driftwood or signs, and then seal with a no gloss sealer.
Hi can you please tell me what sandblasting machine you are using please and what compresor you are using for this job. Please I need to buy the same exact what you are using such as machines and materials please. I would really appreciate the help . I have like 20 doors to restore
@@extremecarpetcareandrestor9062 Missed the reply from a while back. Thanks for that. I've figured out it would be cheaper just to have all the doors and frames replaced than trying to blast and fix them. I've got a little cabinet blaster, nothing more satisfying than bead blast parts clean!
I would really like to see the texture of the wood up close after sandblasting. I thought you couldn't use a sandblaster to remove paint from wood because the wood is softer than the paint and any media harsh enough to strip the paint would completely destroy the surface of the wood.
It depends on what sandblasting you're gonna do.The best way could be air sodablasting or maybe better dry-ice blasting,which leaves the surface smooth.
@@gasparepipitone1226 It can if you use the wrong media , wrong pressure and the distance that you are from the object... when we blasted this door we used extra fine media at low pressure . It left the door with a 100-120 grit sand paper finish
This blaster is not using bicarbonate soda. If you have ever used or seen anyone blasting with bicarbonate soda there would be a white cloud and powder everywhere, there is no mistaking!
Probably rough as hell but for a first round of sanding that's like putting a 40 grit to it depending on how hard or how far you are spraying . So much easier than stripping or anything else lol
If Lead..need to legally be licensed... I am about to pay an abatement sub to do this to 50+ historical windows on my job. Historical renovation job. Be interesting to see. I am told they can use dry ice to sandblast? Never seen it before
Recycled Crushed Glass(RCG) 40/70 or 70/100. For wood you want to use a finer mesh, to course and it removes to much material, to high pressure same effect. Low media feed rate and around 40-50 PSI works for me.
He’s using a Fan nozzle which is correct, probably a #5 maybe #6. I use a #7 (7/16”) I have a 375 CFM compressor. You need a high capacity air source to sustain this type of continuous blasting. The finish on this door is unique to media blasting!
Joe
DBTX
Don't you think that might be sodablasting?!
You are correct , We used a fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi with a fan tip
Can you link me your compressor
What type of finish does this leave on wood? Smooth or is additional sanding needed before prime/paint? Thank you.
@@davidbird9851 you'd be using a mini roller on this. Then option to lay it off with a flat brush. It will look like glass if using a clear polyurethane
They used a DB800 blasting equipment/pot with fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi for all those still wondering.
What model sand blaster is this? I have 6 doors with trim like this j need to strip paint off and my sander isn't cutting it.
What you need is new doors
Wonder how a wood door would look to age it with the sand blaster. Give it a look like some blast driftwood or signs, and then seal with a no gloss sealer.
Thank you for the video, does it damage the wood? Like when you pressure wash wood?
AWESOME!!!!! What kind of sandblaster is that? What kind of abrasive did you use and what grit?
The blasting equipment use was a DB-800 .
We used a fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi
For a mere $15k you can have one too! 😂
Can I ask what you use for blasting material? 40/70 glass, corn cob etc? Thanks
Hi can you please tell me what sandblasting machine you are using please and what compresor you are using for this job.
Please I need to buy the same exact what you are using such as machines and materials please.
I would really appreciate the help .
I have like 20 doors to restore
1:50 this is what he thinks about you asking what machine and media he's using
Hello can you tell me what machine you are using?
Was there ever an answer to the type of sandblaster that was used? Will give thumbs up if I can find out.
The equipment used was a DB-800 blasting rig . We used a fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi
Only $15000.
@@extremecarpetcareandrestor9062 Missed the reply from a while back. Thanks for that. I've figured out it would be cheaper just to have all the doors and frames replaced than trying to blast and fix them. I've got a little cabinet blaster, nothing more satisfying than bead blast parts clean!
Hiya, what compressor did you use for this machine?
It is sandblasting or sodablasting ?
I would really like to see the texture of the wood up close after sandblasting. I thought you couldn't use a sandblaster to remove paint from wood because the wood is softer than the paint and any media harsh enough to strip the paint would completely destroy the surface of the wood.
Walnut shells or corn cobs are perfect for the job
I’ve seen cheap setups use baking soda to strip paint/stain off wood furniture without much damage to the wood.
@@VivaLaGolf42 Sodablasting or dry-ice blasting supposed to leave the surface smooth.
Hi, I would like to know if the wood is damaged or remains perfect
It depends on what sandblasting you're gonna do.The best way could be air sodablasting or maybe better dry-ice blasting,which leaves the surface smooth.
We used a fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi the door wasn’t damaged as all .
@@extremecarpetcareandrestor9062 does the wood get damaged?
@@gasparepipitone1226 It can if you use the wrong media , wrong pressure and the distance that you are from the object... when we blasted this door we used extra fine media at low pressure . It left the door with a 100-120 grit sand paper finish
Wow! that's awesome
Love it!
Hi Wolfpack98-It was a milled glass bead. TY
This blaster is not using bicarbonate soda. If you have ever used or seen anyone blasting with bicarbonate soda there would be a white cloud and powder everywhere, there is no mistaking!
No, didn’t use soda to blast this door. Nor did we ever claim to of used soda. We used a fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi.
What machine is this?
Are there different sand blasting stuff for different surfaces? 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
Yes! For the most part every job may call for a different media , psi, blasting tip, with or without water ect...
How much psi did you use?
50 psi
Needed to see a close up of this door after the blasting.
Probably rough as hell but for a first round of sanding that's like putting a 40 grit to it depending on how hard or how far you are spraying . So much easier than stripping or anything else lol
I don’t have any close up pictures but, we blasted the door at low pressure using a extra fine media . It’s equivalent to 100-120 grit sand paper
What blaster are you using!!??
DB-800
What model sand blaster is that?
DB-800
What media did you use, corn cob or walnut shell ?
Looks fake. He might of used CNN or MSNBC.
Hahahahaha!!!! That's a good one!!!! It did look a little to easy didn't it?
We used a fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi
Just amazing
Just wondering how messy this is… in the my past, Sand blasting got sand everywhere… clothing, shoes, hair and scalp. It was not idea.
I think he is using glass, but for wood you can use 0.2 mm grit sand.
It seems sodablasting.
That’s is correct you can use sand. On this door we used a fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi
very helpful, thanks
Bravo
you should post the same video in reverse and label it "spray painting door grey" 👍
awsome
Hi what's the model of your Sandblaster and what sand are you using on it? Thanks
We used a DB 800 blaster
We used a extra fine crushed glass
This video is on Instagram and people are saying soda blasting, dry ice blasting. Obviously it's sand
Did anyone ever figure out what he's using?
What you mean ,machinaries or inert.
DB-800
😱
Amico… dagli indietro un pelino al compressore che stai bucando la porta e accendendo il grill di lati… maremma impastata!!
That's lead paint everywhere. Don't do that.
Probably not lead in that pain it would have to be extremely old
No lead paint the door was post 1978
If Lead..need to legally be licensed... I am about to pay an abatement sub to do this to 50+ historical windows on my job. Historical renovation job. Be interesting to see. I am told they can use dry ice to sandblast? Never seen it before
You can can dustless blast lead paint safely ,there is. Few products made that neutralizes the lead ! Esca company makes it !
specs?
Check the damage to the door after blasting....
We used a fine crushed glass at 45-50 psi
No damage was done to this door.
Your blasting plastic color particles in the forest
Hi fellow Redditors!