
Protect Yourself While Blasting
Stripping rust and paint with abrasive blasting doesn't involve caustic chemicals or hazardous fumes, but you still don't want to breath the dust. Pressure blasted media can also burn and abrade skin too, so if you aren't blasting in a dedicated cabinet, you need to wear the proper gear. Eastwood has goggles, face shields, and even hoods with a viewing window to keep your hair and ears clean, while protecting your eyes. Of course, we have dust masks too. We've got gloves for open air blasting, as well as replacements for your blast cabinet. We even have coveralls to keep your clothes clean.
Shop Safety Gear
The dust generated while blasting can absolutely shred your lungs, eyes, and skin. Rebounding abrasives might cause cuts and bruises as well. We have all the standard media blasting safety equipment such as blasting hoods, dust masks, abrasive gloves and coveralls. Those who aren't comfortable wearing a hood or need more visibility can don a head sock and either goggles or a face shield. We also have blasting cabinet lens covers that prevent the glass from scratching up so you can see what you're doing.

Safety & Protection


Protect Yourself While Blasting
Stripping rust and paint with abrasive blasting doesn't involve caustic chemicals or hazardous fumes, but you still don't want to breath the dust. Pressure blasted media can also burn and abrade skin too, so if you aren't blasting in a dedicated cabinet, you need to wear the proper gear. Eastwood has goggles, face shields, and even hoods with a viewing window to keep your hair and ears clean, while protecting your eyes. Of course, we have dust masks too. We've got gloves for open air blasting, as well as replacements for your blast cabinet. We even have coveralls to keep your clothes clean.
Shop Safety Gear
The dust generated while blasting can absolutely shred your lungs, eyes, and skin. Rebounding abrasives might cause cuts and bruises as well. We have all the standard media blasting safety equipment such as blasting hoods, dust masks, abrasive gloves and coveralls. Those who aren't comfortable wearing a hood or need more visibility can don a head sock and either goggles or a face shield. We also have blasting cabinet lens covers that prevent the glass from scratching up so you can see what you're doing.