Common types of shot blasting machines and their specifications include:

Crawler-Type Shot Blasting Machine‌

Working Principle: Utilizes rubber crawler-formed cavities as workpiece carriers, projecting abrasives onto continuously tumbling workpieces for cleaning and strengthening
Applications: Ideal for medium-to-large batch production of small/medium castings, forgings, and bearings requiring rust removal or surface enhancement

Hook-Type Shot Blasting Machine‌

Working Principle: Suspends workpieces on hooks entering the blasting chamber, with self-rotating hooks ensuring omnidirectional abrasive impact
Applications: Designed for large castings, forgings, welds, and heat-treated parts, including fragile or irregularly shaped components

Turntable-Type Shot Blasting Machine‌

Working Principle: Positions flat workpieces on rotating turntables, enabling uniform vertical abrasive projection during rotation
Applications: Suitable for collision-sensitive flat components in batch production, widely adopted in foundry and automotive industries

Drum-Type Shot Blasting Machine‌

Working Principle: Employs high-speed rotating impellers to propel abrasives toward workpieces tumbling inside a rotating drum
Applications: Optimized for cleaning and strengthening sub-15kg castings/forgings across industries, particularly effective for desanding and oxide removal。

Through-Feed Shot Blasting Machine‌

Working Principle: Processes workpieces on conveyor belts through continuous blasting chambers for sequential treatment
Applications: Specialized in steel plate, profile, and pipe surface preparation for shipbuilding, steel structures, and heavy machinery manufacturing。