Wet-Blast Machines Eliminate Surface Impregnation
Rosler’s KS series of wet blast machines are designed to provide uniform media flow and improved finish control.
Share
Takumi USA
Featured Content
View More
Hwacheon Machinery America, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
ECi Software Solutions, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
Autodesk, Inc.
Featured Content
View More
Rosler’s KS series of wet blast machines are designed to provide uniform media flow and improved finish control. Offering machine cabinet sizes ranging from 28" × 28" to 60" × 60", and a variety of sump and media capacities, the machines are said to enable flexible operation for a range of applications.
The system’s high-volume wet-blast process is a self-contained system that uses a slurry of abrasive media and water to clean, descale and degrease surfaces in a single operation. The slurry is directed through a high-volume, internally mounted pump to a blast gun where regulated air pressure adjusts the aggressiveness. The process is free of dust and chemicals, and its closed-loop configuration recirculates media and water, eliminating the need for a drain. The water is used as a buffer between metal and media to cushion shock and reduce downward force, which also eliminates the surface impregnation possible in traditional processes, the company says.
Related Content
-
Kyzen Solvents Provide Ease of Cleaning for Medical Parts
The Metalnox line of solvent products are designed to improve reliability and increase the ease of cleaning in vacuum and vapor degreasing processes.
-
NMP's Parts Cleaning Systems Pass Upcoming Regulations
PMTS 2023: ITF Parts Washing Equipment machines are designed to help prepare and sustain manufacturers for the upcoming environmental regulations in North America.
-
Alliance Manufacturing's Cleaning Systems Use Safe Solvents
PMTS: The company’s vacuum degreasing machines use solvents to remove contaminants from manufactured parts without the use of water or scrubbing.
