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    Rapid Ref : 070510  Mfr Ref : 070510

    Anti Spatter Spray Water Based, 5Ltr
    070510 070510

    £10.16  EX VAT
    SSP Suggested Selling Price = £16.45  YOU SAVE £6.29

    Brochures & Manuals

    Anti-Spatter FAQs

    Practical answers on where and how to use anti-spatter products, choosing between types, and getting clean results afterwards.

    Where should I apply anti-spatter?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Apply it to the surfaces you want to keep free of spatter: the workpiece either side of the joint, jigs, clamps and fixtures, and the outside of the torch nozzle or shroud. One maker's data sheet lists workpieces, nozzles, shrouds, jigs and tools as suitable surfaces for its water-based product.

    Keep it away from the contact tip bore and gas ports unless the torch maker says otherwise, as anything that blocks gas flow can cause weld faults. Apply it to cool surfaces before welding starts and let it settle or dry as the label directs.

    Is it safe to spray anti-spatter on a hot torch or near an arc?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Not unless the maker says so. Many aerosol anti-spatter products contain flammable propellants or solvents, so spray them away from arcs, sparks and hot metal, and let the torch cool first. Even non-flammable types are best applied to a cool nozzle so the film lays evenly.

    Use it in a ventilated place, keep aerosols away from heat and sources of ignition, and follow the warnings on the label and safety data sheet. If in any doubt, treat the product as flammable until the data sheet says otherwise.

    How much anti-spatter should I use and how should I spray it?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    Less is usually better. Shake an aerosol well, hold it at the distance the label recommends and spray sparingly to give a thin, even film. A thin film works better than a heavy wet coat, which can run, collect dirt and, with some products, affect the weld.

    Spraying distances and drying times differ between products, so follow the instructions for yours. Wipe off any pools. If you see pores or smoke from the weld area, you may be using too much.

    Is a pump spray, aerosol or dip better for anti-spatter?icon-minus-redicon-plus-red

    It depends on the job. Aerosols are quick and convenient for occasional use and awkward spots. Pump sprays and bulk containers suit workshops that use a lot and want to refill a trigger or pump bottle. Gels and dips are generally used for torch nozzles and contact tips rather than large work areas.

    Check that the product is made for your use, and remember that any container should be kept closed and stored as the label says. Our team can help you choose a type to suit the welding you do.

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