VEVOR 25 Gallon Sandblasting Cabinet, 40-120PSI Portable Benchtop Sand Blasting Cabinet, Heavy Duty Steel Sand Blaster with Blasting Gun & 4 Ceramic Nozzles for Paint, Stain, Rust Removal

This is what I expect from a vevor tool: cheap, a little rough around the edges, but good enough to meet my needs. Other reviewers say it is difficult to assemble, that screw holes don’t line up and the directions are unclear. They are correct. When the metal frame was welded together, it was allowed to warp, so none of the pieces are perfectly flat or aligned. I had to use tapered punches and a rawhide mallet to get everything to line up for the screws. Once I got everything aligned, however, it all went together just fine. So be patient, take your time, and it’ll work. The directions are opaque at a few points as well, but you can figure it out if you take your time and make educated guesses. Once you get it together, you’ll find it works well. I had to purchase a quick connect attachment to plug in my air hose, but it screwed into the fittings that came with the machine well enough to have no leaks. The gloves are better than the gloves on other budget-level sandblasters I’ve used. I’m running the system from a 5scfm portable compressor, and it’s adequate to keep the blaster running. One of the reasons I chose this cabinet over some of the other cheap models is that it claimed to have lower scfm requirements, and that appears to be the case. I’ve used it to clean scale off steel forgings. It does this very effectively with some 80 grit glass bead media I picked up at Harbor Freight. This blaster is worth the price, and I would buy it again if my shop got robbed.

Having used larger units in industry, I honestly wasn’t expecting much. I also wasn’t sure how well my smallish 5.3cfm@90psi/6.7cfm@40psi compressor would keep up but it does just fine. I don’t have to stop and let the compressor catch up any. The instructions were clear enough, all the hardware was already sorted and labeled. It arrived well packaged and with no damage. At 50 psi it does a great job with 80 grit glass beads. The trick is use the least pressure you can or you will quickly turn your beads into dust. Imho, a cyclone dust separator and a water/oil filter are required accessories. My cabinet seals up well enough that when I kick on my shop vac I can’t open the door from the pressure differential. The cyclone dust separator is very effective at capturing the dust before it ever reaches the shop vac. I used the Woodstock W1042 2-1/2-Inch Universal Dust Port from Amazon mounted with double sided tape to facilitate the use of the dust collection system. I also sourced the NANPU 1/4" NPT Compressed Air Line Filter, 5 Micron Element, Bracket, Poly Bowl, 145 psi from Amazon. I have it mounted at the cabinet and it does a good job of preventing any condensation from contaminating the beads. I use 80 grit glass beads that I source locally. I am very satisfied with the product quality, performance and durability, especially at this price point.

If you are looking for a quality product look elsewhere as the build quality for this cabinet is impressively bad, but if your looking for a VERY cheap tool that will get the job done this is for you. That being said with this price point i knew what i was getting myself into. Getting into the impressively bad build quality out of the box i experienced the following Large scratches and dents Misaligned bolt holes corner brackets that dont fit gaps i could stick a pencil through a cut in the power cord for the light that nearly severed the wires. I mean this thing is bad that was a list of just the manufacturing defects, that doesnt include and issues with the engineering and part quality. Issues with part quality and engineering: Seals- the seal around the lid and the air filter do next to nothing, whenever spraying a cloud of dust just blows right out of them making a huge dust cloud, a respirator and a vacuum system with a dust cyclone are 100% necessary. Air Filter- this comes with an air filter for the exhaust port and it clogged after about an hours use, the air filter is necessary to relieve the pressure inside the cabinet from the air compressor, what ends up happening is it gets clogged then with nowhere else to go the air and dust leaks out the poor seals on the lid. Mods ill get into soon are necessary to fix this issue. Air hose- the air hose that connects the blaster to the air fitting is very poor quality. it is thin and very stiff. Mods and Necessary equipment: First off ill say you need a large capacity air compressor, at least 11cfm. I have a 60 gallon compressor with 11cfm and it works well for small parts but continuous spraying uses more air than my compressor can make. if you have a small compressor dont even bother trying with it. PPE: a respirator is 100% needed as you will destroy your lungs breathing the dust this thing puts out. Vacuum: you will need a vac system with a dust cyclone to separate out the media. you will also need to make a connector for the vac to replace the air filter. The dust cyclone is needed to seperate the media before it gets into your vacuum as the small abrasive dust will cause significant wear. Lights: The light that it comes with is nice but adding some led strip lights wired into the switch makes a world of a difference. a few other side notes as im getting tired of typing: its packaged well assembly was a pain due to the mis aligned holes, i had to drill a few out and use clamps and cross thread bolts to get the brackets in. total time took me about 2 hours. it does come with a gasket material to seal all the gaps and this thing does have gaps. That all being said this thing gets the job done, it is far from quality, id even take a harbor freight brand over this one but its cheap and it works, with this price point i cant dock them for the quality as your not paying for it.

So... it's a cabinet. There's no denying that. But oh lord when people say these instructions are terrible, they're not kidding. These are AWFUL instructions. Yes, it leaks like a sieve. Yes, the cheap, thin, sheet-metal sides come bent and barely usable. Yes, the bad alloy bolts (Philips head) strip at the drop of a hat and there are no spares. But it's worse than that. Holes don't line up. One connector says it takes an M6 screw (supplied), but is an M4 hole. The hinges use screws and not bolts, and don't thread into anything, so they're just... cosmetically there at best. It comes with a tube of silicone sealant to fix all the leaking because that's cheaper than fixing the construction issues. At the end of the day -- and it may well take a day, it will be a cabinet that you can use to sandblast. But a cardboard box would do that, too. And would leak about the same. You could probably make something out of duct tape, a piece of acrylic, and a ten dollar storage bin that would be about as effective as this, and likely sturdier. For the money, you're getting poorly drilled sheet metal and an blasting gun. Don't expect more than that, and you'll be fine. I've had much better tools from Vevor. This one is just... not very good. For those struggling: remember the feet have to go on with the same bolts as the hopper, so don't forget to attach them before bolting the hopper down. The foam bit over the filter is... apparently part of it and not just protective? The bolt for the chain (through the grounding hole) doesn't fit. You'll need an M4. Get an awl to poke holes in the rubber seal around the hopper, as you have to poke bolts through it. Hook up the LED lamp -- black on the inside, red on the outside -- before bolting the switch down. Add some tape there, so it doesn't get filled with sand. The corner connectors are technically in the instruction picture in step 1, but don't expect the holes to line up with anything. They don't. Don't be afraid to just give up on them and fill those holes with sealant or you will spend all day cursing the terrible quality control. The M5 nuts are 8mm if you need a socket to tighten them. The M6 nuts are 10mm. Slide the clamp ring over the gloves, stretch the gloves over the inside flanges, slide the ring over the flange, and tighten. Get some orange duct tape and tape up corners and sides. They will all leak. The back and front pieces go on the outside of the side pieces. Tighten each bolt on the filter a little at a time -- not one all the way and then the next. The filter needs even pressure on all sides or it won't tighten properly. The notch for the grate on the bottom (they call it a 'net') goes on the back right. Take an M5 nut and an M6 nut and verify which are which in the mixed bag just so you know without sorting later (yes, they mix M5 and M6 in the same bag for one group of parts). Have bandages. Their parts are not well deburred and they will absolutely cut you. Overall, this is incredibly cheap, and it's still making them enough profit to sell overseas. Do the math on that one and you'll know what you're getting.

I did not buy this product for its intended purpose of sandblasting; instead, I bought it to house a wet tile saw for quiet lapidary work and to Dremel 3D prints while minimizing debris/vapor in tight spaces. I'm impressed with this company because the products I've received so far have been durable, industrial-grade materials for a fraction of the competitors price. It works so well for acoustic dampening that my child was unaware I had opened a geode while they were playing in the next room! It was enjoyable setting up; It's easy to get scratched towards the end of the build, and I would suggest applying some thick tape to some of the sharper, inside-facing corners before starting. 100% recommend!

Panels did not align, i had to re - drill holes. Was a complete pain to assemble took roughly 4 hours due to the drilling and misalignment. Once assembled it looked good and straight. The red hose that connect to the blasting gun leaks, you have to seal it your own way. The entire exterior needs to be sealed with some type of sealer, or all your media will come out, its not a tight fit. Once sealant is applied youll be ok, its just tedious, dont miss any gaps. The top portion you have to apply masking tape over the seals, because the seal that comes with it simply doesnt work. You pay for what you get basically. Itll work fine, just need a ton of customization to get it going. If youre broke, buy it, if your not broke, do not buy it.

Works well, manual sucks, i put clear caulking on every panel before screwing together, and because of this no dust leaking, takes a while to construct but works well when put togethet.

It does what it’s supposed to do but it’s more trouble than it’s worth. In the directions it actually says “some metal pieces may be slightly warped” That is true, so it takes some effort to put it together. It leaks media from everywhere. The window is useless you can’t see anything. I don’t know why it has a filter because the box isn’t sealed. It’s messy. The arm holes are too close together. I was hoping this would be something I could use for projects around the house but it’s going back.

You may need to install a dust catcher to be used with a shop bay

Ich bin sehr zufrieden mit Größe, Verarbeitung und Funktion. Für Hobby und Heimwerken bestens geeignet

Impeccable

Está muy bien, hay que sellar muy bien todos los paneles con el producto que te dan antes de ensamblarlos tú, cosa que lleva algunas horas, pero está muy bien explicado en inglés. Las abrazaderas que lleva son débiles y las he cambiado y conviene utilizarlo con una aspiradora conectada a la salida del filtro que trae. En general muy bien para el tamaño que tiene.

Un Prix raisonnable pour cette petite cabine de sablage Seul difficulté le montage, le plan fourni n'est pas très explicite. Il faut beaucoup deviner et se gratter la tête pour savoir où vont les écrous, bon, après deux heures si on est bricoleur, on y arrive, j'en suis content, elle fait du bon boulot