Here you go Jay. Just drop them in, blast, shake around a bit, blast again, repeat until all clean. Works really well. Yes you need a cabinet in that fancy shop. I even used it the other day to blast some outdoor light fixtures my wife has been after me to refinish. I use TPTOOLS pretty much exclusively for replacement screens, nozzles, etc. My shop is space challenged at 30X50, so everything is on wheels, including blast cabinet. Get a sheet of 3/4 plywood, and some 1 x 2's for sides, and buy one of those $7 HF moving caster thingies, and take off the casters for your blast cabinet. I use my shop crane and ratchet straps to lift it onto the rolling base. Get one at least large enough for one of our truck wheels. I wish I had one big enough for a door or fender, but have to draw the line somewhere.



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Allen
Yeah, well, that's just like, you know , your opinion, man - The Dude

1948 Chevy 3600 - goal Original restoration, Current Stage 1 - Disassembly and getting body in primer
1954 GMC 3100 goal Hot Rod, Current Stage 1 - Get body in primer
1931 Ford Model A 5 window Coupe - Old Skool Hot Rod
1945 Ford 2N Tractor - Runs great
1964 Ford 2000 Tractor - Use it every week
1974 Stingray Corvette