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Some anti-corrosion units use wire brushes, while others use sandblasting. I wonder which method is better – is sandblasting generally used for anti-corrosion treatment on large-scale equipment? Let’s talk about it! Are we doing this right now? Please give me some advice!
Whether to use sandblasting or manual treatment depends on your coating system. For conventional coatings such as alkyds, manual rust removal is usually sufficient, while epoxy coatings require more stringent surface treatment
Considering your requirements, in terms of effectiveness, anti-corrosion treatment after sandblasting yields better results~
Sandblasting is good, but the price is high
This post was last edited by Yinghong on 2011-5-3 at 18:45. Generally, the client’s design calls for the use of paint, and rust prevention and anti-corrosion measures are to be adopted. Corrosion protection can also be carried out based on the site conditions and the capabilities of the client. Sandblasting is good, but it depends on the situation. You mean wire wheel rust removal, right! This is a commonly used preservative; it is also acceptable if it meets the requirements.
Oh, I see. The water tank in our system requires internal anti-corrosion treatment; therefore, the construction party suggested using a wire brush for that purpose, but we rejected that idea. The issue has now been resolved. Thank you all for your cooperation