Strahlmittel für Holzsanierung
Strahlmittel für Holzsanierung
Strahlmittel für Holzsanierung

Blasting Abra­sives for Wood Restoration

The Right Blasting Abrasive Sel­ection Deter­mines the Degree of Cle­an­liness in Wood Restoration

Sui­table Blasting Abra­sives for Wood Restoration

TESTRA® R Strahlmittel

TESTRA®R
Blasting Abrasive

Angular single-use blasting abrasive based on blast furnace slag

Glasgranulat ST Strahlmittel

Glass Gra­nulate ST Blasting Agent

Angular, iron-free single-use and reusable blasting agent based on flat glass

VitroBlast® Strahlmittel

Vit­ro­Blast® blasting media

Angular, iron-free single- and reusable blasting media based on hollow glass

VitroBlast® Strahlmittel

Glass Gra­nulate MG Blasting Media

Angular, iron-free single-use and reusable blasting media based on colored hollow glass

Granat Strahlmittel

Garnet
Blasting Abrasive

Natural, iron-free recy­clable blasting abrasive based on the mineral garnet

MSK Strahlmittel

MSK
Blasting Abra­sives

Angular single-use blasting abrasive based on molten chamber slag

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Our experts will advise you on the appro­priate blasting agents:

  • Over 80 years of experience
  • Made in Germany

We are happy to assist you:

Blasting Abra­sives: Gentle Cleaning for Sen­sitive Wood

Wood is a living and sen­sitive material. Over time, it is heavily impacted by weather, moisture, pests, algae, fungal infe­station, or old coa­tings. Espe­cially for his­toric buil­dings, fur­niture, wooden windows, half-tim­­bered struc­tures, or ter­races, pro­fes­sional res­to­ration and surface pre­pa­ration are crucial to pre­serve aes­thetics, sta­bility, and longevity. 

Blasting abra­sives offer an effective solution for this: they remove old paints, var­nishes, dirt, or damage without des­troying the wood structure, and opti­mally prepare the surface for repainting, oiling, or preservation.

Why are Blasting Abra­sives Important in Wood Restoration?

Wood sur­faces must be treated with par­ti­cular care, as excessive pro­cessing can roughen fibers, create splinters, or weaken the material. Blasting abra­sives enable: 

  • Effective removal of old coa­tings, dirt, and contaminants,
  • Gentle surface tre­atment that pre­serves the natural wood structure.
  • Optimal pre­pa­ration for pro­tective coa­tings, oils, or glazes.
  • Material-fri­endly res­to­ration for his­toric or high-value wooden objects.

To ensure material pro­tection, pre­cision, and effi­ciency, the choice of the right blasting abrasive, grit size, and blasting pressure is crucial.

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Learn more and find the right blasting abrasive for your application!

We are happy to help you:

Advan­tages of Blasting Abrasive Appli­cation for Wood Restoration

  • Effective removal of old paints, oil, dirt, and deposits
  • Gentle cleaning and pre­ser­vation of the wood structure
  • Optimal pre­pa­ration for repainting, oiling, or pro­tective measures.
  • Material-fri­endly res­to­ration of his­toric or high-value objects
  • Sus­tainable pro­tection and extended lifespan of wood surfaces.

Tips for Optimal Wood Res­to­ration with Blasting Abrasives

While soft­woods such as spruce and pine should only be treated with the finest blasting abrasive grits, hard­woods (e.g., oak, teak) can also be treated with coarser grits if necessary.

Excessive pressure can roughen or damage wood fibers, and insuf­fi­cient pressure will not com­pletely remove old coatings.

Before you begin blasting, ensure that the wood is dry to achieve optimal results and avoid pore damage.

For delicate objects, a fine grit should be used. For fur­niture, his­toric doors, or intricate wood car­vings, the finest grit should always be used.

After blasting, the surface should be oiled, var­nished, or pre­served promptly to protect the wood and increase its longevity.

Dust, wood par­ticles, or blasting abrasive residues require safety goggles, respi­ratory pro­tection, and gloves. An extra­ction or filter system is par­ti­cu­larly useful for indoor work.