Steel structures
- What We Do
- We remove rust, heavy buildup, and peeling old paint.
- Result
- After dust removal, the metal is ready for primer and paint.
Important: Cleaning cannot restore metal that has already thinned or deteriorated.
Sandblasting
We use sandblasting to remove rust and old paint from durable metal items. We also remove graffiti and stubborn grime from brick in good condition, concrete, and dense stone. We treat solid wood only with a gentle setting after testing a small area.
What we can sandblast
Railings and decorative metalwork
- What We Do
- We remove rust and peeling paint from edges, curves, and welds.
- Result
- After cleaning and dust removal, the surface is ready for primer and paint.
Important: Delicate details, sharp edges, hinges, and moving parts require a gentler setting and careful protection.
Wheel rims and durable metal parts
- What We Do
- We remove rust and old coatings from flat and detailed areas.
- Result
- After cleaning, the part can be inspected, repaired, primed, or painted.
Important: We protect threads, bearings, seals, and connection points. Any required disassembly is discussed separately.
Aluminum, stainless steel, and galvanized metal
- What We Do
- We remove light buildup and lightly roughen the surface so primer can bond better.
- Result
- This preparation helps primer and paint bond to the surface.
Important: Aggressive blasting can remove the zinc coating or damage aluminum, so we always test first.
Brick, concrete, and dense stone
- What We Do
- We remove graffiti, stubborn grime, surface buildup, and remnants of old coatings.
- Result
- The surface looks cleaner; we use a test area to confirm the final color and texture.
Important: The texture and color may change. We always test old, soft, or historic brick and stone on a small area first.
Durable solid wood
- What We Do
- We remove dirt and peeling paint with fine media at a gentle setting.
- Result
- The wood is cleaned but may become lighter and rougher, so we confirm the result on a test area first.
Important: Blasting can raise the grain and change the wood's texture. We do not blast soft, thin, carved, veneered, antique, or historic wood.
We are a mobile service. We come to your property, secure the work area, and protect nearby floors, walls, and belongings. We test stone and wood first, and protect cleaned steel from new rust.
Why Choose This Service
Works well on large surfaces
Sandblasting is well suited for durable parts and large surfaces with heavy rust or multiple layers of paint.
Prepares surfaces for paint
Cleaning leaves the metal slightly rough so primer bonds better.
Reaches detailed surfaces
The abrasive stream reaches corners, welds, and areas that are difficult to access with a brush or sander.
What to Consider
Before work begins, we check the material, the old coating, and any nearby surfaces that need protection.
Thin metal can warp during blasting, so we evaluate it separately.
Abrasive media changes texture and can erase markings or damage sharp edges and fine details.
Glass, rubber, bearings, threads, and precision connections must be removed or fully covered.
Sandblasting is too aggressive for soft wood, veneer, carving, and historic details. We treat durable solid wood only with a gentle setting after testing.
Cleaned steel should be primed or otherwise protected promptly to prevent new rust.
How It Works
- Photos and project details
Send us an overall photo, a close-up, and a short description of what you need done.
- Inspection
We check the material, existing finish, damage, and access to the work area.
- Test area
When needed, we test the chosen method on a small, inconspicuous area.
- Project approval
We explain the work, the expected result, and the price before we begin.
- Service
We protect the surrounding area, complete the work, and monitor the surface throughout the process.
- Final review
We review the finished surface with you and explain how to care for it.
What Affects the Price
Price depends on more than size. We also consider the material, surface condition, and access to the work area.
View Pricing DetailsSurface area, dimensions, and weight
Material, shape, and hard-to-reach areas
The amount of rust and number of old coating layers
The required level of cleanliness and surface texture
Disassembly and protection of parts that cannot be blasted
Site access and on-site working conditions
Whether primer and paint are also needed
What to Send on WhatsApp
Send us a few photos and describe the work you need in your own words.
- An overall photo of the object
- A close-up of the damage or buildup
- A brief description of the work you need
Frequently Asked Questions
Are sandblasting and abrasive blasting the same thing?+
Sandblasting is one type of abrasive blasting. We use more than just sand and select the right media for each material and project.
Can you blast a thin metal door?+
Sometimes. We first check the metal thickness and test a small area. A strong blast can warp thin sheet metal, so we may recommend a gentler method.
Can the surface be painted right after sandblasting?+
Yes, once the dust and remaining media are removed and the surface is dry. Cleaned steel should be primed as soon as possible to prevent new rust.
Can you sandblast wood?+
Sometimes. Durable solid wood can be cleaned carefully with a gentle setting after a test. We do not blast thin, soft, carved, veneered, antique, or historic wood; those items require restoration methods.
