You’re really getting 2 blasters in 1: a bicarbonate-of-soda blaster plus a pressure abrasive blaster, so you can use the soda to blast-away paint, and then follow-up with a more aggressive blasting media to remove rust and corrosion.
Soda blasting will not warp base metal, nor harm glass or trim, so less masking is needed...plus you can do more soda blasting between refills, thanks to the 100-lb.-capacity hopper.
Unlike other blasters on the market, you can use your home compressor, since this unit requires as little as 7 cfm at 80 psi. An additional advantage of soda blasting is that the soda residue prevents corrosion from forming on steel for up to 6 weeks in inside storage.

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Q. Is soda blasting safe for surfaces?
A. Bicarbonate of soda will not harm glass, plastics, fiberglass or chrome surfaces. It’s used to remove paint coatings from the vehicle without etching the surface or warping like more aggressive media. It’s the best way to strip fiberglass Corvettes, boats or after-market hoods. Also use it to remove paint from urethane and SMC-type bumper fascias.

Q. What if I need a more aggressive blasting medium?
A. This unit can also be easily converted to utilize standard abrasive medias such as crushed glass, aluminum oxide, etc. with the included abrasive kit.

Tech Sheet info goes here.