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ATD

ATD Tools 8401 Abrasive Blaster - 40 lbs. Load Capacity

    • Based on 5 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 8 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Tooldom Tools
Arrives May 2 – May 3
Order within 3 hours and 33 minutes
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Features

  • Heavy duty all steel construction
  • 6 inches wheels and convenient handle for easy mobility
  • Requires 6-25 customer focused marketing air supply and 60-125 PSI working pressure for optimal performance
  • Is suitable for abrasive between 60 grit and 100 grit
  • Dimensions: 11.5 inches width x 19 inches diameter x 19 inches height

Description

The pressurized design offers 30 percent more abrasive blasting power than siphon units. It can be used with glass beads, silica sand and aluminum oxide. It includes an 8 feet hose, ceramic nozzle, shut-off valve, pressure gauge, filling funnel, water trap and canvas hood. The ceramic nozzle features a replaceable tip for extended life.

Manufacturer: ‎ATD Tools


Brand: ‎ATD


Model: ‎8401


Item Weight: ‎29 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎24.7 x 16.5 x 14.6 inches


Item model number: ‎8401


Manufacturer Part Number: ‎8401


Date First Available: May 4, 2007


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 2 – May 3

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Fussy Tool
The key getting this blaster to work is reducing the air pressure to the hand tool tip. Just close down the habd tool gate valve a little to create a pressure differential between the media tank and the hand tool tip. Works well with 80 grit coal slag with a 3/32 tip.
Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2024 by MM879
    • One Star
can not find Nozzles for it
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2014 by Kendon P.
    • If only it would blast sand....
Unbelievable dissapointment. This tool will only cause you frustration. Ive used siphon feeds before and thought this would be an upgrade. However, it does not feed sand or walnut abrasives consistantly.... it simply doesnt feed well...you may get a few good blasts but then it stops delivering the abrasive. If you want to use "play sand" forget it...even after filtering it through a screen it would not get the job done. Glass beads worked the best (but not great) but who can afford to blast with glass beads outdoors? I tried everything to no avail, different pressures, different materials, putting it on its side, upside down, everything. Also, you need a monster compressor to run this thing for any amount of time. The looks and quality are fine except the on/off valve on the bottom of the unit in which the lever has come loose and has too much play. @@@UPDATE### Finally got this thing where it works pretty good. I needed to get my job at hand done and wasent about to order another unit. The loose sand shut off valve on the bottom of the tank was removed and tossed (after it broke). I went to Home Depot and got a new 3/8 ball shutoff valve and "t" with appropriate adapters to use on this unit. Installed this on the tank and went down 1 size on the tip. Finally good results, and was able to finish stripping my m/c frame... But now the blast tip is worn out and leaking. Guess I cannot win on this one... ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 8, 2012 by Timothy
    • Same as all the rest of them - literally...
This is the same blaster sold by a dozen different brands. I bought my locally and assembled it. Read the reviews all over the web for all the different brands and you can get some great tips on how to make it work best. It's entertaining to see different brands have different results or different customers have different expectations based on the different prices they pay. Different retailers trying to submarine each other? Dunno. A couple quick comments. Just bought it yesterday. Looks good. I like the build quality. Looking for the design I think I'll add a generic manual choke cable to move the lower valve (19B). Everyone that says they had success with it says that you really only need to open the 19B valve halfway and that it only works well with 80 grit or finer blasting media. We'll see this weekend. I've used one just like it, but about five years old. Means I'll only have to drill a small hole in the valve handle and clamp the choke knob to the sandblaster handle. For the play sand users - I used to borrow a big sandblaster from a fellow permanently on disability who had used silica sand in his blaster for a while without enough protection for his lungs. He reported that it felt like he was permanently sick and had been for several years with no expectation of ever being well again. He was in his thirties. Read up and see what you think about it. Wikipedia has a great article on silicosis. [...] I'm using this blaster with a 60 gallon Campbell-Hausfeld ~5HP air compressor. It's a single stage compressor. It does a fair job of keeping up with the blaster for a while but eventually I do have to stop and wait for it to catch up. If it'll blast at 80 psi (don't know yet), then there is less volume of air being consumed so the compressor might keep up longer. I have not had time to experiment that much yet. Have always used tarps and a small salad colander for sifting my sand/blasting media for reuse. The compressor pump itself is not big enough to stay ahead of the sand blaster for too long. Being that this is only a hobby rig, I can deal with it. If I was making a living with it - I'd have bigger equipment. The finer 80-grit garnet that one reviewer mentioned works best. Anything more coarse leads to clogging. I think high humidity will make a huge difference (problem) later in the summer too. Make sure your compressor has an inline dryer too. The sandblaster has one as well of course but having them in both places is worthwhile. For a helmet I use an old welding helmet with a clear glass window that has a scrap of leather taped/glued to it to keep the grit out of my shirt. Either way its a dirty job but easier and faster than doing it by hand. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2013 by Joe Average
    • Not worth the trouble
I was hoping the ATD 8401 sandblaster would be a good unit for DIY projects. I didn't expect a professional unit but this one is not even good enough for a 1 star rating. The couplings are poorly engineered and break easily. I have a large Dewalt compressor which meets the specified requirements and have tried the finest sand but this tool simply won't feed the sand properly. I would have returned it but kept it too long before trying it. It's headed to the recycling center tomorrow... I don't ever want to see it again! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2011 by W. Marshall

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