SODA BLAST TRUCK DOOR

Baking soda blast 1/2 of truck door as part of our vendor show booth display. Performed by Chesapeake Soda Clean, Inc. of Annapolis, MD. - soda blast sales, service, supplies, training & consulting. Professional grade equipment by The Soda Works for which we are a dealer/distributor. More information at www.ChesapeakeSodaClean.com

Category:

Autos & Vehicles

Tags:

• auto
• restoration
• sand
• blast
• paint
• removal

[izzy062060]

i know this might be a stupid question, but what exactly is that ur using on the tank, meaning what u put in it, what u mean by soda blast what :) thanks

[busterblastereast]

The powder you see is soda blast media propelled at 135 psi air pressure. It is 100% food grade sodium bicarbonate. More information if you search Chesapeake Soda Clean, Inc. @izzy062060

[TheRealButtcheddaa]

will a soda blaster ruin the finish on polished metals?(mirror like)

[busterblastereast]

No, it shouldn't. Soda blast media will not harm glass or chrome or any other hard surfaces for that matter. It can texture aluminum and that will vary with the type of alloy mix. Stacey - Chesapeake Soda Clean, Inc. @TheRealButtcheddaa

[busterblastereast]

HoldTight 102 is designed to be used with a pressure washer and perfect for joints and seams and hard to reach places and can be used after sanding or blasting with any media. Blasting the interior of auto's is tough unless they are totally gutted of everything. Sounds like you got things pretty well figured out and it works for you. @CaseyMcLaughalot

[busterblastereast]

Um, you need some serious education into soda blasting. Sounds like you've been reading too many boards with bad or mis-information. Spend some time on my site - look up Chesapeake Soda Clean for the straight story on lots of blasting stuff. And, yes it does leave a film because it's a soft media. No flash rust or warpage and no damage to glass, chrome or rubber. Wash off the beneficial residue with HoldTight 102 or similar product and you'll have no problems. @CaseyMcLaughalot

[busterblastereast]

Not much. Maybe a pound or two for that small area. There is no way to put a "per square foot" number on soda blasting or any other media for that matter. There are way too many variables on each project to set that number. The video featured a 1/4" (#4) nozzle, 135 psi, Natrium Products #260 soda blast media and a Buster Blaster 100 soda blast pot by The Soda Works. @ranger1183 

[busterblastereast]

Not much. Maybe a pound or two for that small area. There is no way to put a "per square foot" number on soda blasting or any other media for that matter. There are way too many variables on each project to set that number. The video featured a 1/4" (#4) nozzle, 135 psi, Natrium Products #260 soda blast media and a Buster Blaster 100 soda blast pot by The Soda Works. @ranger1183

[ranger1183]

I was wandering, how much soda media was used in this video? Or about how much per square foot?

[commender27]

Dam can you do my rims