Steel grit is available in a wide range of sizes and forms, making it possible to create a wide range of blast profiles. An angular substance called steel grit is produced. Steel grit is excellent for removing impurities from a product's surface and for producing a blast profile that new coatings can adhere to. Typical steel grit grades that are frequently used range from G25 to G80. Common uses for steel grit include removing mill scale and various degrees of coatings off a product's surface.
Steel shot is employed in a number of procedures, but shot peening is its main application. By repeatedly impacting a surface with the steel shot, shot peening hardens the surface. The metal is compressed as a result of the repetitive hammering, increasing its strength. Shot peening is frequently used in the production of gear components, springs, cam shafts, and turbine blades. Along with shot peening. Other uses for steel shot include those that call for the most efficient energy transfer in order to successfully generate a surface profile. This covers tasks including preparing the surface of concrete, removing epoxy and adhesive, and removing rubber buildup.