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APPLICATIONS / WOOD

Strip detailed wood without sanding away the shape.

Remove paint from spindles, carvings, mouldings and parquet edges with a tool that follows the profile instead of flattening it. No compressor required.

Detailed wood is where sanding gets slow.

Spindles, carvings, mouldings and awkward edges can take hours by hand because flat sanding tools simply cannot follow the shape. BLSTR sander uses abrasive blasting to reach those details without the setup of a compressor.

For many restoration jobs, the challenge is not just removing the coating — it is removing it without flattening profiles, missing corners or spending hours working by hand.

For large, perfectly flat surfaces, a regular sander is often still the practical choice. But when the job involves corners, edges, carvings or uneven shapes, BLSTR sander comes into its own.

+The full story

Why the BLSTR sander for wood?

01
Reaches what sanders miss.

Carvings, grooves, profiles, corners, spindles and shaped edges.

02
Gentle or aggressive.

Speed and grit flow dials tune it to the wood.

03
No compressor.

No blast pot, no hoses. Plug in and go.

04
Helps preserve the profile.

Better suited to contours and mouldings than flat sanding tools.

05
Under 3 kg.

Handheld, in the workshop or on-site.

In action.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE
PAINT, WITHOUT FLAT PADS
FASTER THAN HAND SANDING

Watch it disappear.

★ 4.5 / 5 · VERIFIED RESULTS
Detailed woodwork before blasting, with its old finish still on
The same woodwork after blasting with the BLSTR sander, back to bare wood
BEFORE
AFTER

EVERY PROJECT WITH SOURCE PHOTOS BECOMES A LIVE SWEEP. GRAB THE LINE TO TAKE OVER.

Made for what flat sanders can't reach.

Corners, edges, carvings, profiled trim. For big flat panels, keep your regular sander. For everything else, this.

BLSTR sander vs. traditional sandblasting, for wood.

The short version of where each tool earns its keep.

VS
BLSTR sander
+Plug in and go, no compressor or blast pot
+Adjustable, gentle enough for wood without tearing the grain
+Reaches carvings, mouldings and profiled edges
+Under 3 kg, use it in the workshop or on-site
Traditional sandblasting
+Strong for large exterior timber, decks, beams, façades
Often too aggressive for furniture and detail work
Compressor, hoses and blast pot, overkill for most wood jobs
Heavy, loud and not practical on-site
Full comparison guide →

This is a sandblasting tool. It produces real dust.

Compact, handheld and compressor-free, but the work itself is still sandblasting. Plan the workspace to match.

✓ USE IT IN
Your workshop
Joinery shop, restoration atelier, garage workshop.
Outdoors
Driveway, yard, garden, patio.
Renovation sites
Stripped rooms, unfinished spaces, places that can get dirty.
On trestles
Take doors and furniture outside to prep, then bring them back in.
✕ NOT FOR USE IN
Finished living rooms, kitchens or bedrooms.
Occupied homes without a dedicated work area.
Anywhere dust would land on furniture, soft furnishings or finished surfaces.
Enclosed spaces without ventilation.

The dust is the trade-off for being without chemical strippers and compressor-free. It's a fair trade, but it's the trade.

Wood questions.

Get in touch
01Can it restore wooden beams?+
Yes. With suitable media it removes old coatings and weathering while preserving the wood's character.
02Is it suitable for hardwood restoration?+
Yes. Adjust the speed and grit flow to match the density of the wood.
03How can consistent results be achieved?+
Keep a steady distance and speed, and test on a hidden spot first.
04Can it strip paint from carvings, mouldings and spindles?+
Yes, and this is what the tool is built for. The abrasive follows the shape of the profile instead of flattening it, so detail, edges and carved sections keep their form where a flat sander would round them off. Work in short passes and check as you go.
05Is it suitable for parquet edges and floor borders?+
Yes. Edges, borders and the sections next to skirting are exactly where flat sanding machines struggle to reach. Test on a hidden area first and keep the grit flow low, so you take off the finish without cutting into the wood underneath it.
06Does it work on soft wood?+
It does, but soft woods react more strongly than hardwoods. Lower the grit flow, keep to the recommended working distance and increase your pace. Always test on an offcut or a hidden section first, so you can judge the effect before working on a visible surface.
07Which abrasive should I use on wood?+
A softer, finer abrasive is the usual choice for wood, so that you remove the coating rather than the surface beneath it. Recommended grit size for the machine is 0.2–0.5 mm, around 30 to 80 mesh. The grit guide covers which media suit which surface.
Stone
Metal
Spot repair
Industrial use
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