Clean filters ensure good air in the environment of the blasting cabinet. It is therefore important to change the filters regularly. The cover of the filter cabinet can be removed and the filters replaced in a few simple steps - with the video instructions this is particularly quick and easy.

A good view into the interior of the blasting cabin is crucial for reliably processing complex workpieces too. However, the front screen is subject to wear and tear due to the working process inside and is attacked by deflected blasting agent. As soon as the view into the blast cabinet is obstructed, it should be replaced.

The hand hole rubbers on manually operated blasting systems are subjected to particular stress. Every hand movement into the blasting cabin and every arm movement during the blasting process moves the rubber. They are also subject to wear and tear from the blasting medium. A regular exchange ensures safety and is quick & easy.

The opening flap of the blasting cabin is opened and closed countless times a day. So that the heavy flap can be operated without effort, laterally mounted gas pressure springs provide the necessary support. If one of these shock absorbers breaks down, you can simply replace it yourself.

Manual blasting cabins can easily be filled with blasting agent by the operator himself via the blasting system's hopper. The blasting agent supply can be conveniently regulated using the sliding sleeve on the drain cup. To change the blasting agent used, simply loosen the screw on the drain cup. The video shows you how it's done.

The air nozzle of the blasting system is one of the system's main components because this is where the blasting agent and compressed air are regulated and the blasting agent reaches its highest speed at this point. However, the abrasive effect of the blasting medium not only affects the workpiece, but also wears out the air nozzle. Timely replacement ensures the quality of the blasting process.