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Campbell Hausfeld

Sand Blaster with 10 Foot Hose, Sand Blast Gun, and Wrench - Siphon Feed (Campbell Hausfeld AT122601AV) , Black

    • Based on 925 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Nov 23
Order within 11 hours and 24 minutes
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Features

  • 10-ft. hose draws abrasive from bucket or bag, leaving a satin finish ready for paint or further pre-treatment
  • The siphon-feed spray gun is designed to deliver most abrasives including glass beads, aluminum oxide, steel grit, silicon carbide, walnut shells and more
  • The versatile AT122601AV sand blaster can be used in craft work to etch glass and weather wood
  • s designed to spray most abrasives including glass beads, aluminum oxide, steel grit, silicon carbide, walnut shells, and more
  • Includes: Sandblast gun with ceramic nozzle, 10-Feet hose, steel pick-up tube and Allen wrench

Description

The Campbell Hausfeld Sand Blaster is ideal for removing rust, scale and paint from small parts and equipment. The siphon-feed spray gun is designed to spray most abrasives including glass beads, aluminum oxide, steel grit, silicon carbide, walnut shells and more. Easily removes rust, scale, and paint from parts and small equipment leaving a satin fi nish ready for paint or further pre-treatment. Use a bucket or bag to draw abrasive materials into the sand blaster. From the Manufacturer Sandblasting kit. Includes: Sandblast gun with ceramic nozzle, 10-Feet hose, steel pick-up tube and Allen wrench.


Manufacturer: ‎Campbell Hausfeld


Part Number: ‎AT122601AV


Item Weight: ‎2 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎8.5 x 11.1 x 3.4 inches


Country of Origin: ‎China


Item model number: ‎AT122601AV


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Color: ‎Black


Style: ‎Portable


Material: ‎Wood


Power Source: ‎air-powered


Item Package Quantity: ‎1


Included Components: ‎Sand blaster, hose, wrench


Batteries Included?: ‎No


Batteries Required?: ‎No


Warranty Description: ‎1 Year Limited


Domestic Shipping: Item can be shipped within U.S.


Date First Available: February 15, 2006


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Nov 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • AIR HOG - Works well when your compressor can keep up
Color: Black
WOW, this thing is an air-hog. The box says 9 CFM @ 90 PSI and I believe it. This tool will bring any 120V compressor to its knees if you try to run it flat-out. I was using it to blast the underside of my Jeep with Quickrete play sand. The sand fed great at 90 PSI, started to sputter around 80 PSI, and basically stopped working at 60 PSI. I have a 2.5 HP Ingersoll Rand compressor that claims to do 6.4 CFM @ 90 PSI. Boy was that a lie. I was getting literally 20-30 seconds of decent blasting (basically the time it took to bleed the 20 gal tank from 110 PSI down to 80 PSI), then I'd have to stop and wait several minutes for the compressor to catch up. I even added my 7 gal portable tank into the mix at one point to buy myself a few more seconds with the extra volume. Richard J. Kinch has a great page called "Evaluating True Horsepower and CFM Ratings of Air Compressors". After reading that, I did the experiments with my compressor and found that it was actually only putting out 1.4 CFM @ 90 PSI. Talk about frustrating! DON'T TRUST MANUFACTURER COMPRESSOR SPECS!! Needless to say, a new compressor is now on my wishlist. And I'm not going to buy it unless they let me fire it up and stopwatch its cycle-time first. Kinch was also a bit of a depressing read. He explains that there simply is not enough energy coming out of a 15A 120V outlet to generate more than about 6 CFM at 90 PSI, and that's with a two-stage compressor in a perfect world. After you account for the various inefficiencies and losses, the best-case is really about 3-4 CFM at 90 PSI. Given the knowledge that it's physically impossible for a 120V compressor to keep up with 9 CFM @ 90 PSI, the best setup for this tool would be a high PSI compressor with an adjustable "cut-in" point, a large tank, and of course the highest CFM you can get. If the compressor will do 150 PSI and you can set the cut-in point to, say 125 PSI, you may be able stay out in front of the 90 PSI mark. Assuming you're taking natural pauses here and there while blasting, AND that your compressor and power source can handle 100% duty cycle. This blaster may also preform better at a lower PSI with finer media. The play sand was nice and clean, but a little coarser than I expected. Still, it barely made a dent in the rust and road-grime. I suspect that anything finer would have just bounced off of my project. Also, forgot to mention that the first thing I did after opening the package was cut the siphon hose down from 10' to 5'. Not sure if that helped or hurt since I didn't test it before hand. Intuitively, it seems like it would help. Also tried converting the siphon from a pick-up tube to a gravity feed set up at one point by attaching the hose to the bottom of an open bucket. I couldn't get it to feed at all. Still seems like a sound idea, just didn't have time to sort out the details that day. Also, also, this tool will REALLY expose any water contamination problems in your compressed air system. The crappy little water/oil separator I had wasn't doing a thing. Giving up on the blaster for now and trying a needle scaler instead to knock the big stuff off. FOLLOW-UP: The needle scaler was DEFINITELY the way to go for my project. Spent about 2 days going at it with a scraper and a knotted wire cup, got about 15% done. Spent a full day going at it with this blaster, got another 10% done. Spent 6 hours with the needle scaler and got the remaining 75% knocked out. Live and learn. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 25, 2012 by RobinTheBrave
    • Great little sandblaster
Color: Black
Review Image by John Klatt John Klatt
Review Image by John Klatt John Klatt
Here's my honest review of this sandblaster, probably a bit wordy and rambling as I tend to be. I'm running this off of a husky/campbell hausfeld 30 gallon air compressor that claims to be 5.5CFM @ 90 PSI. I dialed the regulator down to 90psi on the compressor, the compressor itself holds at 135psi. It kept up very well, I was able to run for 3-4 minutes before the compressor would kick on and with it running it would hold at 90psi. I'd take a minute to catch a breath every now and again as I'm doing this out in the 95 degree Texas sun according to the thermometer and the compressor would kick back off, so it wasn't taking long at all to refill and keep up. I wasn't running back to the compressor to time it or anything, but a minute recharge to let me go another 3-4 without it running seems like it's doing just fine to me. I know this thing calls for 9 something odd CFM but it was doing well enough with however much this thing puts out, could it do better? Probably, but I can't afford another $500 worth of compressor. I'm also running one of those little cheapie $10 oil water separators, for whatever that's worth. I did a shortened piece of hose like another poster did. Also like him I didn't check the before with the full length hose, but I was blasting on the ground right next to the bucket of sand and didn't need the long hose for siphoning anyway. I didn't have any problem with the threads scraping like he did, so maybe a bit better QC on this one. And yes like another poster mentioned, this doesn't come with a quick disconnect, but I've never encountered a tool that does. So nab one of those ahead of time as well. Next, the media. Straight up bag O sand from home depot. People recommend play sand, run through a screen. I set up some window screen on a 5 gallon bucket, locked in place with a cut out lid. Then cut the bottom out of the bucket and let that drain into another bucket. It caught the big rocks and nothing clogged the gun to the point that I had to clear the nozzle, it would sometimes get a small clog and then blast itself out within a second. I think that's because I had some other sand that had a bit of moisture. What I found interesting is that I also had a bag of coarser quickrete sand and it had less larger rocks in it than the play sand did. The play sand I was sifting out actual pebbles where nothing came out of the quickrete sand that was much bigger than the screen could pass. So maybe go with the quickrete sand instead of the play sand, it would be coarser and maybe cut better. I'll grab another bag of it soon enough and try with it. I only had a quarter bucket of it left and just mixed it with the play sand. Oh, wear a respirator and probably get a face shield. I was wearing just goggles and that stuff was still plenty annoying. And the respirator because you don't want silicosis, that would be no bueno. So all in all this is a great gun for the price and if you're running a compressor like mine I bet it would work just as well. For reference check my pictures out. They are the ones of the under side of the drill press base and 20 or so minutes of blasting on it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on June 27, 2013 by John Klatt John Klatt

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