Blast Enclosure:

A large, fully enclosed structure with durable walls made of steel panels or other robust materials.
Interior surfaces are often lined with wear-resistant materials like rubber to withstand abrasive impact.

Abrasive Blasting System:

Includes a blasting machine or pot connected to hoses and nozzles.
Propels abrasive media at high velocity using compressed air or a centrifugal wheel.

Media Recovery System:

A floor or pneumatic recovery system collects used abrasive from the room’s floor.
Abrasive is cleaned, separated from debris, and recycled for reuse.

Dust Collection System:

An integrated dust extraction and filtration system removes airborne particles, maintaining visibility and air quality.
Complies with environmental and workplace safety regulations.

Lighting:

High-intensity, explosion-proof lighting ensures clear visibility during the blasting process.

Operator Safety Gear:

Operators wear protective gear such as helmets, gloves, and suits, often with air-fed respirators to protect against dust and abrasive material.

Ventilation System:

Ensures proper air circulation to remove contaminants and regulate temperature.

Entry/Exit Doors:

Large doors accommodate entry and exit of oversized workpieces.