Pressure Washer Sandblasting Kit, Wet Sand Blaster for Pressure Washer up to 5000 PSI, 1/4" QC, No Dust, Power Washer Sandblasting Kit with 25’ Hose, Power Sand Blaster for Home & Commercial Use

I have a 68 charger I am using a 4000 psi at 4 gpm pressure washer and silica sand from Home Depot. The Wojet worked like a champ stripped the paint down to raw metal. My recommendation would be to use a face mask and wear pants and long sleeve shirt because sand does go everywhere. Best if used in an open area but you there than that worked great very very happy with this product and will be using again and again because of it’s durability. Very pleased

Don’t let bad reviews sway you, I’m using a Costco (Husqvarna ) 3200 psi pressure washer with clean, dry, good sand, and the thing works phenomenal. It’s not a professional unit but for what it is it definitely gets the job done. I did a 5’x 5’ square on a horse trailer and a front fender on a Landcruiser with about a bucket of sand and bit of patience. It was faster than flapper discs, and wire wheels on the horse trailer!

I decided to go with this version over the popular wet sandblasting kit in Amazon with the red hose as this has a much longer hose and looked higher quality. This thing a beast and has excellent build quality. I used it on my 4gpm 4200psi pressure washer and it removed 25+ yrs of rust and stains off of stock 96' 4runner rims in seconds without any hangups. The hose is long enough so you can keep the bucket of sand far enough from the work area to prevent clogs from wet sand in the bucket. I used play sand from Lowes and it did what I needed flawlessly without needing a higher abrasive like coal slag. Be sure to keep the hose facing up and on top of the wand while using to avoid water getting into the hose. It's the tool to have if you will be sandblasting a lot and have a solid pressure washer. Just get this one.

Well...this is rather awkward to discuss, but after spending a couple of days trying to get rid of peeling paint on a metal fence, I was feeling defeated. I started off with sandpaper, but quickly realized I was not man enough for the job. I then resorted to pulling out my angle grinder with a wire brush thinking that certainly wielding such a powerful and loud device I could make hasty work of the task at hand…but that too proved to be wrong.Disgruntled I conceded to using a chemical stripper and a pressure washer…and when my pressure washer proved too anemic, I convinced myself that I just needed a little more power, so I upgraded to a 4000 PSI gas powered commercial pressure washer. When that too failed, I was left humiliated, ashamed, and feeling defeated. My sense of manhood had been destroyed. After days of effort, I had only managed to completely strip about 16 out of 160 feet of metal fence.A few days later I woke up hot and sweaty after a dirty - wet dream that involved strippers and left me wishing for a bigger tool.Somewhere in a remote corner of my brain there was a recollection of mixing sand with water to remove paint…but was convinced such a device would be complex and cost prohibitive for a simple DIY guy like me. On a whim I decided to research the topic further and was surprised to find kits such as this were readily available and reasonably inexpensive. However, even though everything else had failed and despite my skepticism, I decided to take try this before conceding that I was just not up for the job.To my shock, this thing worked flawlessly. 10 – 50 lb. bags of play sand stripped all of the old paint off of 60 feet of fencing in less than a day!Now I am living the dream!I realize that this isn't for everybody...but if you enjoy getting down and dirty with a stripper...and aren't so insecure as to admit when you may not have the tool to get the job done...this one is for you!Tips:Make sure to keep your sand dry and that the sand you are using has been screened to remove any larger pebbles (Play Sand NOT General-Purpose sand).Also, I found that using a couple of zip ties to connect the sand hose to the wand and handle was immensely helpful because it moved the weight and drag of the hose to the handle rather than at the tip where the leverage works against you.One reviewer suggested an ultra-short wand. I would highly discourage going that rout because of the significant increased risk of inadvertently blasting your foot or hand. You also will getting hit much harder with sand and water bouncing off of whatever you are blasting.

Product works great with the 4000 psi washer. Tried it with a 3000 and it worked but was very slow but would get light work done. Well made tool and does the job

There was nothing to dislike. High quality and works great. Going to use it on trailers and lawnmower parts. Very easy to use

Waste of money. Doesn't work

With nothing similar to compare it to other than a regular, dry sandblaster, its possible I was expecting too much. It works, mess is substantial, and clogs seem unavoidable.