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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Jun 29 – Jul 5
Features
- ABRASIVE BLASTER: Bigger is better! Eastwood's "High-Flow" Pressure abrasive blaster features high-volume, extra-large valves, which means more air volume and more abrasive flow for faster removal of rust and paint.
- BEST USE: Use to completely and thoroughly stripping metal down to the bare surface. If you have auto parts that you need to remove rust, body fillers, paint or corrosion from, all you need is a pressure sandblaster and an air compressor. With one of these tools, you can completely strip parts in as little as 30 minutes to leave them looking freshly fabricated.
- EASTWOOD QUALITY: Eastwood offers solutions which combines our 4,000+ unique products with the know-how to Do The Job Right. With an In-house product design, development and testing and a strong track record of high-quality, innovative products. Used and trusted by top builders to beginners and also provides a Lifetime Tech Support.
- SAFETY INFORMATION: Thoroughly read and understand this instruction manual before using the blaster. Learn the blasters applications and limitations as well as potential hazards. Before operating your abrasive blaster, inspect each connection, double checking to make sure that all are tight and properly sealed. Save these instructions for future reference
- WARRANTY: Comes with a 1-year limited warranty and 90-day return.
Manufacturer: Eastwood
Brand: Eastwood
Item Weight: 41 pounds
Product Dimensions: 31 x 17 x 15 inches
Country of Origin: China
Manufacturer Part Number: 51118
Date First Available: October 3, 2011
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 29 – Jul 5
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
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Top Amazon Reviews
I wanted to review this product to help others that may be on the fence about purchasing. I started with a cheap siphon model from another manufacture with very disappointing results. After reading various reviews I decided to try it. I'm restoring a 73 VW with various amounts of rust and multiple layers of paint. Wanting to get to bare metal sandblasting was my choice. Upon arrival I was impressed with it's quality. I know it's made in China and just painted with Eastwood's color but the whole package was impressive for the price. The only thing I changed was the hose clamps because I just thought the ones it came with didn't look that strong. Using black beauty type blasting media bought from a local sandblasting supply company it wasn't long before I was using it. Set up and instructions were easy to follow and understand. The standard tip that's installed at the factory clogged about 1/2 dozen times. Even with clean dry blasting media. Running out of daylight I decided to try again the next day. I switched to the largest diameter tip and that made all the difference in the world. I was able to completely strip a fender in about 20 minutes. It used about 25 lbs of media. I can't be more happy with this model. It just plain works and works well. A couple of precautions. - Use a compressor with tons of power and air. I was able to continuously sandblast with 75 lbs of pressure in the tank. - Use a full face mask, not just goggles and I highly suggest using some of those disposable coveralls you can buy at the hardware stores . When sandblasting the stuff gets everywhere. - A respirator is a good idea to wear. - Use dry media only! Read the instructions carefully. - Use the largest tip supplied. And just in case you destroy the dead-mans nozzle you can purchase a replacement at HF for about $15. Most of all just enjoy using this great piece of machinery.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2013 by Stephen C Ferguson
I recommend this machine: it did all that was advertised. Below are a few notes about what I've learned as a DIY-er. Assembly and setup was straightforward and the instructions were clear. I tested the unit by pressurizing it without any sand in it. There was only a minor leak at the air inlet and otherwise the system was airtight. The pressure gauge on the tank agreed with the pressure gauge on my compressor. Sandblasting media: There are warnings everywhere on the device and in the instructions that silica-based sand should not be used for health reasons. I found a local supplier that had coal slag (sometimes called "Black Magic") ground down to two different sizes: 20-40 and 30-60. Counterintuitively, the higher number represents the finer grain (the numbers are actually screen sizes), I used the finer 30-60 sand for blasting the fenders and grill from my CJ-7 - they look great! The media cost about $8/50 lbs. I was able to filter the used sand through a plain aluminum screen from Home Depot and re-used the sand up to 8 times per batch. The machine held about 75 lbs of 30-60 coal slag sand. Sandblasting: I set the pressure to the system at 80 psi and started blasting. I found that the second-smallest nozzle worked best with the 30-60 sand, delivering a cone about 3-4" wide at a distance of 12". I had to shut the sand release valve (at the bottom) partially to get optimum mix of air and sand. The safety trigger has a very strong spring that is difficult for my old arthritic hands to hold open. I wore a small groove in the cover plate because I couldn't consistently hold it completely open. I put a baling wire ring on the valve to hold it open which helped a lot. I realize that this defeats the "dead man" safety feature, so I practiced putting the ring on and off a few times before using it with pressure. I found that running the machine continuously worked best for me. Stopping sandblasting for anything more than a few seconds caused the hose to fully fill with sand and it had to expel all that sand (about a pound) before it would blast with the mixture of air and sand that works best. The pressure on my 1.7-hp/33-gallon compressor went down to 60 psi after a few minutes, but maintained that on a 100% duty cycle for the full duration of the tank of sand. 75 lbs ran out in about 10 minutes of constant blasting. The book recommends using the safety valve to relieve pressure from the system, but if you are changing nozzles, clearing a clog, or otherwise still have a load of sand in the tank, you can waste a lot of sand. I was able to release the pressure by disconnecting the air supply and slowly opening the inlet valve. I don't recommend this; just saying I did it and sand didn't shoot out. I think it's much safer to use the safety valve/main hose when practical. I didn't use the sand release valve (on the bottom) because it's on the bottom and hard to reach. It also seems to need pressure running through it to close it; otherwise sand clogs the valve and it won't close completely. My suggestion for a small improvement in the product: add two welded loops to the top and two to the bottom of the tank so it can be hoisted by a block & tackle if needed. If you want to hoist it presently, you have to get creative with the handles and wheel axles. Bottom line: this tool is a great value for the price!
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Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2014 by Eric Rivedal
bought a sand blaster that you cannot use sand in .wtf.bought to blast a boat with but says do not use sand or silica abrasives o. the unit. add says 80 grit or smaller but immediately clogged and have not gotten to use it
Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2022 by M M
Everything works os it should. Dead man trigger was hard to hold open so I just wired it open and shut off with the valves. I was able to make three bags of sand last 2 hrs you just need to barely open grit valve until a little starts coming out. You don't need much to get job done.
Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2022 by Amazon Customer
I used it will not Air dryer from my compressor... would not media blast for sh!@. Then I put an air dryer between the compressor and blaster and worked great. I would factor in ~$60 for a decent air dryer with this. Other than that it works well.
Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2019 by Chris Langstaff
has a lot of power for its size, I was pleasantly surprised
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2014 by Becky H.
Haven't used it yet, but, I'm sure it will work as advertised. It came on time (took less than a week) and the packaging was fine with no damage. The assembly is pretty simple (put on the wheels, the handles, and the pressure gauge). The instructions were easy to follow and I"m looking forward to using it soon.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2013 by Shane S.
Started off replacing all the valves because they all leaked. Then I started getting blow outs in the side of the hose running it at 85 psi. Kept cutting the hose down to get rid of the broken section till the hose was 2 foot long. So I replaced that as well. After 2 hrs of use I haven't replaced the tank and the pressure gauge and well... thats about it. Seriously guys wtf
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Reviewed in the United States on October 27, 2022 by Ninja Spider 88