Westward
Westward 10Z920 Pressure Blast Gun
Pressure-fed abrasive blast gun with 9 cfm maximum air flow, 125 psi maximum pressure, four ceramic nozzles and 3/8 inch barbed hose connector
- TypeHand Sanders
- Pressure-fed design delivers consistent abrasive flow
- Maximum 125 psi operating pressure handles demanding surface preparation
- Four ceramic nozzles included for versatile media sizing
- 9 cfm maximum air flow suits a wide range of compressors
- Steel gun body resists wear during extended blasting sessions
Westward 10Z920 Pressure Blast Gun
This pressure-feed abrasive blast gun connects to a compressed-air supply for surface preparation tasks. It is suited for workshops and maintenance crews needing a steel-bodied tool that accepts multiple nozzle sizes.
Air flow 9 cfm at 125 psi maximum
The gun operates at up to 9 cfm and 125 psi, delivering consistent abrasive velocity for cleaning or etching. Noise and vibration levels follow the connected compressor and media choice rather than the gun itself.
Four ceramic nozzles and barbed hose fitting
Included are four ceramic nozzles with inner diameters of 2 mm, 2 1/2 mm, 3 mm and 3 1/2 mm for different media and pattern widths. The 3/8 in barbed hose connector secures the air line, and the gun is compatible with Grainger part numbers 10Z913, 10Z914 and 10Z915.
Highlights
- Pressure-fed design delivers consistent abrasive flow
- Maximum 125 psi operating pressure handles demanding surface preparation
- Four ceramic nozzles included for versatile media sizing
- 9 cfm maximum air flow suits a wide range of compressors
- Steel gun body resists wear during extended blasting sessions
Specifications
| Brand | Westward |
|---|---|
| Type | Hand Sanders |
Questions about this item
How do I connect the 3/8 in barbed hose fitting without leaks?
Push the air hose fully onto the barbed connector and secure it with a hose clamp; the 125 psi maximum pressure means any loose fit will blow off under load.
Which parts wear out first when blasting aluminum oxide or glass beads?
The four ceramic nozzles and the steel gun body handle the abrasive stream; nozzles erode over time and should be replaced when the bore widens.
At what point does the 9 cfm air demand become the limiting factor during continuous work?
If the compressor cannot sustain 9 cfm at 125 psi, pressure drops and the blast pattern weakens before the gun itself overheats.
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