I hope you can help me if by any chance you can get me a email or some thing so can communicate with dry docks da santos in iquitos the guys that work on your ship amazon hope my email is americoa.gomez@gmail.com Can you get the ship out to the atlantic and how deep the water will be? Thanks
Indian Ocean Garnet Sands CO, located in Tuticorin, India produces one of the finest variety of abrasive sand in the world (ocean sand, washed and processed for different mesh sizes) - Yes, they do supply worldwide - Thanks for this wonderful video - BTW, what ship is this ?
In Norway we use Star grit for this stuff, an yes huge diesel compressors that push high cfm. No point in doing it with small compressors for this application. Crushed walnut shells ? I hope you are kidding, some yards in Norway even use steel grit for this stuff. Walnut, glass, soda and plastic is mostly for stuff that cant stand the heat and stretching of the metal like automotive restoration etc.
i think that practice makes perfect, but that is my opinion. let the damn guy learn on his own. it is more than likely the company providing the sand... NOT the guy blasting so why direct comments at him? if you want to change something find out who is running the operation and call or send a letter. this guy is being payed and is able to feed his family with what is provided him by his company. cheers! to the working man
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I hope you can help me if by any chance you can get me a email or some thing so can communicate with dry docks da santos in iquitos the guys that work on your ship amazon hope my email is americoa.gomez@gmail.com Can you get the ship out to the atlantic and how deep the water will be? Thanks
Velero55 1 year ago
Just did this to the Ali J. Good for u Best way to take care of the boat
redbrest 1 year ago
Indian Ocean Garnet Sands CO, located in Tuticorin, India produces one of the finest variety of abrasive sand in the world (ocean sand, washed and processed for different mesh sizes) - Yes, they do supply worldwide - Thanks for this wonderful video - BTW, what ship is this ?
iogsworldwide 2 years ago
In Norway we use Star grit for this stuff, an yes huge diesel compressors that push high cfm. No point in doing it with small compressors for this application. Crushed walnut shells ? I hope you are kidding, some yards in Norway even use steel grit for this stuff. Walnut, glass, soda and plastic is mostly for stuff that cant stand the heat and stretching of the metal like automotive restoration etc.
aleksbmw00 2 years ago
i think that practice makes perfect, but that is my opinion. let the damn guy learn on his own. it is more than likely the company providing the sand... NOT the guy blasting so why direct comments at him? if you want to change something find out who is running the operation and call or send a letter. this guy is being payed and is able to feed his family with what is provided him by his company. cheers! to the working man
tj7cuevas 2 years ago
sand is too high and he looks like he needs to take some blasting lessons
cuntryguy22 2 years ago
15% grit the rest is air??
lainey500 3 years ago
too much sand coming out. lower your sand.
LittleSlim78 3 years ago
yes sponge blasting is better but i think it's more expensive en a little bit slower but all of that the sponge blastinng is better
Retube9 3 years ago
165cfm? jeezus that must have taken some time - I used to blast using a 600cfm on marine work 5/8 nozzle using copper slag or stone grit
sandpot 3 years ago
how many times did he fal from this board?
Nudelsalatbomber 4 years ago
u should use crushed walnut shells
mhouse1023 4 years ago
what on a rusty old boat? he shoud use grit
scales1234 2 years ago
What a dusty dangerous operation. You should look into Sponge Blasting. Much more user friendly
fiske75 4 years ago