Services
Equipment Sandblasting in Michigan
We come to your facility — no hauling required. Rust removal, coating removal, and surface prep for paint on equipment of any size.
Services
We come to your facility — no hauling required. Rust removal, coating removal, and surface prep for paint on equipment of any size.
Moving large industrial equipment to a blast shop is expensive, slow, and sometimes impossible. Blasting Jack operates mobile blast rigs that come to your facility — whether that's a manufacturing plant, an equipment yard, a construction site, or a steel fabrication shop.
We set up containment, blast the equipment in place, clean up, and leave the surface ready for primer or paint. No crane lifts to a trailer. No transport fees. No waiting for a shop to have an opening.
Equipment blasting removes rust, failed coatings, mill scale, and surface contamination — and creates the anchor profile that paint and industrial coatings need to bond and last.
Remove active corrosion from equipment steel. Abrasive blasting is the only method that fully removes rust from pits and surface texture — not just the surface layer.
Strip failed paint, peeling industrial coatings, and old finishes before repainting. Coating over a failed coating produces the same failure — faster.
New steel and fabricated components have mill scale that prevents paint from bonding. Blasting removes it completely and creates the anchor profile coating systems require.
Abrasive blasting creates the anchor profile (measured in mils) that gives paint and industrial coatings mechanical adhesion. The coating manufacturer's spec defines the required profile.
Grease, oxidation, weld spatter, and surface contamination are removed along with rust and old coatings — leaving a clean, anchor-profiled surface ready for primer.
Blasting and recoating a piece of equipment — at a fraction of replacement cost — extends its service life significantly. Regular maintenance cycles keep fleet and plant assets producing.
Equipment blasting generates spent media, removed rust, and paint particles. Blasting Jack manages containment based on the environment — outdoor blasting on an equipment yard requires different containment than blasting inside a production facility.
For indoor work, tarps and debris containment systems prevent blast material from migrating into the facility. For outdoor work, we position equipment to minimize drift and collect spent media after blasting.
Cost depends on the size of the equipment, the condition of the surface (how heavily rusted or how thick the existing coating), and the required SSPC cleanliness level. A single trailer may be a few thousand dollars. A large fleet of equipment or heavy machinery is quoted based on scope. Contact us with photos and dimensions for an accurate estimate.
Yes — with appropriate containment. We work inside manufacturing plants, equipment buildings, and maintenance shops regularly. The containment setup depends on what's adjacent to the blast area and whether the facility is actively operating during the work.
We can schedule blasting during planned downtime, nights, or weekends. Equipment doesn't need to be permanently taken out of service — just available during the blast window. We'll coordinate with your maintenance schedule.
We specialize in blasting and surface preparation. For coating application, we can coordinate with painting contractors or, through our sister brand Endurance Painting, provide both services under one project plan.
Steel is our primary focus for industrial blasting. Aluminum requires careful media selection and blast parameters to avoid damage — we evaluate aluminum jobs individually and use appropriate media and pressure.