Dude, I've got 1 word for you; EDIT!!! People won't watch anything over 10 mins. especially with all the extra talking. Not trying to sound like a dick, just thought I'd help with some creative criticism
You have your vacuum hose connected to the wrong port. The port on the left side (where you have your reclaimer hose connected) is for fresh air to enter the cabinet, and the port on the back right is where you connect your vacuum reclaimer system. The way you have it setup, you will be pulling out more of the blast media then anything else. The port on the back right is baffled to keep the media in the cabinet and the dust out of the cabinet. What you are seeing in the deputy while you are blasting, is mostly the blast media. Set it up correctly, and your system will work much better, and you will collect more dust from the parts you blast than the media.
I believe I have it set up correctly. It is the media that is flying around inside the cabinet that makes it difficult to see what I am doing.The media dust being drawn out the side makes for much better visibility when I am blasting. The media that is collected can be reused 👊
@@daveraymond2265 The baffle on the inside back of the cabinet is designed to force the media down to the bottom of the cabinet while pulling the air out of the cabinet, instead of pulling the media out with the air. The whole purpose of the baffle is to keep the media in the cabinet. Think of it like a gold mining sluice box. The water/dirt mixture flows over the box grating, and the gold falls out of the water and gets trapped in the bottom because it’s heavier than the water. The port that you are pulling the air out of, is supposed be the filtered air inlet. You will be able to see better because the baffle directs the air/media mixture away from the viewing window, and you will not pull as much media out of the cabinet if you set it up like I have described. I have four of these cabinets that I use in stages, with media grits ranging from fine to course. One of my four cabinets is setup for vapor blasting, which I use as the final stage. All of my cabinets are setup as I described above.
Thats awesome! Great video
doesn't it go in the lid???
Dude, I've got 1 word for you; EDIT!!! People won't watch anything over 10 mins. especially with all the extra talking. Not trying to sound like a dick, just thought I'd help with some creative criticism
60 bucks for that bit of plastic ffs 🙄🙉..
Its all in the shape
You have your vacuum hose connected to the wrong port. The port on the left side (where you have your reclaimer hose connected) is for fresh air to enter the cabinet, and the port on the back right is where you connect your vacuum reclaimer system. The way you have it setup, you will be pulling out more of the blast media then anything else. The port on the back right is baffled to keep the media in the cabinet and the dust out of the cabinet. What you are seeing in the deputy while you are blasting, is mostly the blast media. Set it up correctly, and your system will work much better, and you will collect more dust from the parts you blast than the media.
I believe I have it set up correctly. It is the media that is flying around inside the cabinet that makes it difficult to see what I am doing.The media dust being drawn out the side makes for much better visibility when I am blasting. The media that is collected can be reused 👊
@@daveraymond2265 The baffle on the inside back of the cabinet is designed to force the media down to the bottom of the cabinet while pulling the air out of the cabinet, instead of pulling the media out with the air. The whole purpose of the baffle is to keep the media in the cabinet. Think of it like a gold mining sluice box. The
water/dirt mixture flows over the box grating, and the gold falls out of the water and gets trapped in the bottom because it’s heavier than the water. The port that you are pulling the air out of, is supposed be the filtered air inlet. You will be able to see better because the baffle directs the air/media mixture away from the viewing window, and you will not pull as much media out of the cabinet if you set it up like I have described. I have four of these cabinets that I use in stages, with media grits ranging from fine to course. One of my four cabinets is setup for vapor blasting, which I use as the final stage. All of my cabinets are setup as I described above.