For large sand blasting projects it can be handy to hire a professional. They will know exactly how to deal with every type of surface. Sandblasting sometimes requires using ice or soda to finish off a surface perfectly. Make sure when you hire a company that the contractor is licensed to do the job. That way you can hold them liable if something goes wrong. A licensed contractor is more likely to have less issues.
Key Takeaways:
- If you have a large surface area or are dealing with potentially hazardous materials, you’ll want to consult with a professional for information.
- It takes an experienced media blaster to know when sand is going to be too strong or when dry ice just won’t cut it.
- A properly licensed and insured contractor will always be the safest choice. That way, if something does go wrong, you’re not paying out of pocket for the damages.
“If you’re looking to refinish a concrete floor, clean the soot off your fireplace, or just want to remove layers of paint from a hard surface, you’re probably wondering if it’s time to call in a professional.”
Read more: https://www.crystalsodablast.com/blog/sandblasting/when-do-i-need-a-professional-sandblaster
iam a restoration shop and use my blasting cabinet every day to strip down car parts to restore.i can not find the rite set up nozzle or gun I have a foot pedal guns only last about one month bying from tractor supply do you have any ideals and how much air pressure should I be using and what kind of gun