Tool Daily Pressure Washer Sandblasting Kit, Wet Sand Blaster Attachment, 5000 PSI, 1/4 Inch Quick Disconnect

Im pleasantly surprised by this. When I bought it they didnt have the 3.0 nozzle which wouldve been better sized to my 2700 psi 2.3 gpm pressure washer. I got the 3.5 and it worked perfectly for removing 50 years of rust, dirt, and grime from frame parts. I wouldve been happy getting flaky rust and the grime off but this easily got the parts to bare metal. The hardest part is keeping small parts held down so they dont fly off. Ill probably use some lags screws and old plywood next time. If you own a decently sized pressure washer dont hesitate to buy this.

2.5GPM, 2900PSI Pressure Washer with 3.0 nozzle. Blasted an entire car frame that was rusting since 35. Took (17) 50lb bags of media to complete, and around 8 hours of blasting. Used Black Diamond Fine Coal Slag from Tractor Supply. Some very important notes. 1) the supplied hose must be replaced immediately. I blasted half of the frame with it, and the internal ribs and large diameter of tubing cause the media to be pulled through the nozzle in waves. I replaced it with a 3/8 fuel line, and immediately had far better success and consistent blasting. Note that the hard lines accept 1/2 hose. I forced the 3/8 line on, and felt the smaller diameter produced better suction. 2) if you get any water in the hose, swap for another dry hose. I tried blowing the water out with air, and just could not get it completely dry. Kept clogging. 3) this is a very slow and messy process. But for the price it is worth it. 4) metal will flash rust but is easily resolved with a wire wheel.

Not happy so far! Using a brand new 3600 psi pressure washer, #30 kiln dried sand and nothing but a clogged hose! It sucks the sand in but it never comes out the other side! As far as I can tell I’m doing everything exactly as directions say. Any ideas on what I could be doing wrong? Or is this thing just a pos!

Takes the old paint and rust off pretty good.

It is pretty sturdy with brass covering the ceramic end piece, will see how it works. Have used it a few times now... very slow but did the job of getting rust off the ancient window screens for painting

Didn’t work for me, tried everything

When it works for the 2 seconds of every minute you spend getting it to siphon it’s great. Have to have some one forcing the siphon tube to load while spraying or you’ll never get anything done

Excellent, don’t get discouraged at first can be irritating at first but once you learn to use it works excellent. Word of advise always keep the hose on top to keep from getting water in it and clogging, and don’t let off th trigger of the washer until it’s out of sand.

After reading all the 1 star reviews, I didnt have much faith that this product would work. I had an axle with nearly 30 years of rust on it that I wanted to strip off so I could paint it. My pressure washer is 3600 p.s.i at 2.5 gallons per minute, bellow the optimal P.S.I. and G.P.M., so I wanted to give it as much of a chance for success as I possibly could. This is what I did: 1: I bought play sand from Home Depot and sifted through sieve I made from left over parts I had from a screen I made for storm doors. Home Depot has screen making kits you can buy. Its incredibly important to do this because about 1/5 of the sand did not go through the sieve and wouldve no doubt caused a lot of blockages and a ton of frustration. 2. I used a small and a medium hose clamps to ensure that the suction part of the wand stayed on top so as to not allow any water to seep into the hose. The small clamp was clamped where the two wands connected and the larger clamp was used on the plastic part of my wand. If you do this, dont tighten them too tight. You dont want to restrict the flow. It doesnt take much to hold it on top. 3. I put a top (as best as I could) on top of my sifted sand and placed a box over to keep water from getting my sand wet. If you clamp your hose onto your wand, you will lose about a foot in hose length. So, you will have to move your bucket closer to your project. Also, water splashes EVERYWHERE. You must keep your sand dry. The picture of my partially finished differential was taken after 1 bag of sand was used. I sifted the second bag and then went to Tractor Supply and bought the products shown (Black Diamond Abrasive Products Coal, both fine and medium). I used sand and both coal products until I ran out of daylight. As you can see, I had great results. The sifted play sand, fine coal, and medium coal went through with only 1 clog, from sand, and it stripped the axle down to bare metal. I used 1.5 bags of sand, 3/4 bag of fine coal, 1/2 bag of medium coal. When I used the coal I put the bag inside a garbage bag and put a box over it to keep it dry. I dont usually write reviews, but I never had a product surpass my expectations as this one has. The only potential problem was that I was losing pressure where the 2 wands connect. It could be because of material build up there, Im not sure. I lost daylight before I could troubleshoot it. I hope I can clean it out and it can continue to work the way it has. I feel those who gave this product a poor review, probably did something wrong. Hope this review helps people.

Worked good when new, tips worn after 300 pounds of sand and the wand developed a leak where the tube was joined to the 1/4 quick disconnect.