Can this be used to line the back wall of a sand blasting cabinet? Would the sand (or other abrasive media) bounce off or would it disintegrate?
1189927
No, I would no use this material for this application. It's too soft and would disintegrate rapidly.. A rubber material would be better this is like a foam material used TI seal air drafts or cushioning. Hope this helps...
1189928
I think it would be to much like foam and not hold up like a more rubbery material.
1189929
Great Question! Im not sure thou. If it isn't being hit directly it may work out just fine. My suggestion try one piece and see how it holds up for awhile before buying enough to line it all.
1382512
This robotic does collect loose sand from the stucco /painted pool wall or bottom. I do not think it will damage the stucco.
687714
I used playground sand from Home Depot, baked it in the oven for 30 minutes, and then sifted it. Baking really makes a difference to dry it out - it amazing how much the color of the sand changes. The problem: that is not a high-powered efficient machine. It takes a long time to do it's work, and it goes through lots of sand. You will need to shake the container as you use it to maintain the flow of sand (about once a minute). I tried resifting the used sand and reusing it. It works, but fresh sand was more effective. I would say this is great value for a small project. Wear lots of protection. I used goggles and a breathing filter, and then used a cheap hood over the top. I also bought a cheap disposable painters body suit and wore leather welding gloves. Sand goes everywhere. This product is NOT a solution for big jobs. After the whole experience I bought a cheap blasting cabinet. I will use this again only if its a small job that cannot fit in the cabinet.
1797986
Yes it should work...you can substitute the glass media wherever sand is used!Merle
1297089
Not really rugged enough. Besides I don't knowwhat you would use for an abrasive. Sandpaper wouldn't work.
1473320
The plastic is probably too thin to handle being sand box, we just use ours for water and my father already wants to buy another one jic. Plus its pretty big so that'd be a ton of sand. But you can try it, I think the sides are strong enough to handle it however.
1344859
I don't think you would would want a largesurface to sand because you are supposed join two objects together with a joint that is small not to replace a large surface.The final product may be white and you can paint over it. No it shoulnot be used in such large amounts that you would need to sand it This product should only be used to join two broken parts with a joint between parts with fairly clean joint jb
829068
Yes it will work but when you put pressure on just the tip it wears the felt off the back of the sand paper very quickly and then it does not vibrate as well. You can rotate the sandpaper twice to get more usage out of a piece. If you use the point a lot it will wear the hooks off the backer plate also. Try to lay the point as flat as possible.
1823963
I wouldn't try to use this for sandblasting. It would run a couple of nail guns but not for constant use sandblasting.
1048835
It's not a very sticky or tacky material so I wouldn't think too much sand would stick to it. That being said, I don't think there is any kind of roll up style mat that you could lay on sand and NOT get at least some sand sticking to it.
469893
I would not use sheet rock wall achors. There are enough holes in that mount that you can hit a stud. That would be stronger.
1823962
I do not think that this compressor would be good for sandblasting, as the storage tank is so small. You probably should look at at least a 20 gallon compressor for that.
438149
yes, but it will of course leave part of the wall uncovered. In my case it was almost a perfect fit above sand wedge.
1743649
Maybe. It would stab into the ground and hold pretty well, but I'm not sure about sand. Sorry.
1667413
Very unlikely. A cabinet backing is either 1/2" thick or it is thinner stuff but has a 1/2" frame keeping it off the wall. That's too far away, the magnets won't stick. This product only works on studs with drywall nails or screws in it. Those are just below the surface. However, many framing areas call for a lot more studs than are required for hanging drywall, so the drywall crew just skips them. If you don't also have a traditional stud finder, you should have one of those before you have this. Also, why do you want to detect studs through the cabinet backing? Why not mark studs before hand on the back splash and above where the top cabinets will sit? I thought you're supposed to connect cabinets to the wall through the rails at the top and bottom, not inside the cabinet.
2278006
I think the gravel would tear up the material with wear and tear. I have mine on wooden floors in the house.
1779904
It is fairly moist so I think you could get a thin layer of sand on top if you were interested in just adding some texture. While you could put masonry on top, it is not as putty like as mortar and most would get squeezed out so not sure that would be useful as a replacement for mortar.