I can't see spending $50-$60k on dry ice equipment when you can purchase dustless blasting for less than half using recycled bottle glass. The crushed glass will cut that tar 3 times as fast.
There's no way that anything else can blast this off, because the dry ice freezes the tar until it's hard as ice and then it breaks off. When its warm and soft, any blasting aggregate will bounce off.
@@3DPeter I would have to try a steam jenny or a hot water pressure washer, that will soften it up, then the pressure will cut it. I have cut through concrete and rubber with a standard pressure washer.
@@stevem1081 Btw, there's no way that a standard pressure washer cut through concrete or rubber, and i know because i already had multiple pressure washers in the past 35 years and one of them was even a big and heavy professional machine with a diesel burner to make hot water. It's a pressure washer, not a water jet to cut things who also need sand to make a cut.
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this method is environmental friendly than crushed glass
To victim of tar and feathering; "Over here, Bruno, I'll get you all cleaned up in no time!"
how many CFMs compressor you have to use for this project?
Demora mais ficar bom
Well it works, but you’ll be there for 100 years on one piece of equipment.
I can't see spending $50-$60k on dry ice equipment when
you can purchase dustless blasting for less than half
using recycled bottle glass.
The crushed glass will cut that tar 3 times as fast.
There's no way that anything else can blast this off, because the dry ice freezes the tar until it's hard as ice and then it breaks off. When its warm and soft, any blasting aggregate
will bounce off.
@@3DPeter I would have to try a steam jenny or a hot water pressure washer, that will soften it up, then the pressure will cut it. I have cut through concrete and rubber with a standard pressure washer.
@@stevem1081 Btw, there's no way that a standard pressure washer cut through concrete or rubber, and i know because i already had multiple pressure washers
in the past 35 years and one of them was even a big and heavy professional machine with a diesel burner to make hot water.
It's a pressure washer, not a water jet to cut things who also need sand to make a cut.
What about the media and water mess afterwards? What about using on electrics?