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B&Q£35.99Visit shop B&Q - Sbc220 Sandblasting Cabinet Window Protective Film 250X548mm 10Pack
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The Switzer SBC220 Sandblasting Cabinet Window Protective Film is designed for professional fabricators and hobbyists using the SBC220 model who need to maintain clear visibility while working. These films provide a critical barrier against abrasive wear, significantly extending the life of your cabinet's primary glass window; however, users should note that they require precise alignment during installation to avoid trapped air bubbles that could distort your view.
| Model Part Number | Sbc220 |
|---|---|
| Brand | Switzer |
No, this is a 10-pack of protective adhesive films only, not the glass window itself.
These are sized specifically for the SBC220. They may not fit other models properly.
Simply peel a corner of the film back and pull gently. Clean any residual adhesive with a mild solvent or glass cleaner.
Replacement frequency depends on the intensity of your work and the type of media used; change it whenever visibility becomes noticeably impaired.
It is designed to withstand standard sandblasting conditions, but it is not intended for use with high-heat industrial applications.
Ensure the underlying glass was thoroughly cleaned and degreased with isopropyl alcohol before application.
Use a soft plastic squeegee or a lint-free cloth to push bubbles toward the nearest adhesive edge during installation.
The film has likely reached its service limit; peel off the current layer to reveal the fresh glass or a new film sheet.
To install, first ensure the glass viewing window is completely clean and free of dust or grease. Peel the backing from the adhesive border of the film and align it carefully with the edges of the window. Press firmly from the center outward to ensure a secure seal. This film is designed exclusively for the Switzer SBC220 sandblasting cabinet. For the best longevity, avoid using sharp tools near the window that could puncture the film prematurely, and replace the sheet as soon as visibility begins to compromise your ability to see the work piece clearly.
