Case Study · July 2026

Preventive Maintenance: Dust Collector Tank Recoating

On-site sandblasting and recoating of a large cyclone dust collector tank in Northern Utah — preventive maintenance that stops rust before it becomes pitting, leaks, and lost suction.

This cyclone dust collector was still working, but its paint was chalked and rust had started to show. The owners decided to recoat it before the steel got worse.

The dust collector tank before recoating, with faded, failing paint at a Northern Utah facility

Why Recoat a Dust Collector?

Paint protects the steel shell. Once it fails, rust can pit the metal and eventually leave holes that leak air and hurt the collector’s suction. It’s easier to recoat a sound tank than repair a corroded one.

Blasted to Bare Steel — On-Site

This tank wasn’t going to a shop, so we brought the blasting rig to it. We stripped the shell, cone, legs, ladder, cage, and top platform to bare steel. That removed the failing paint and surface rust and left a profile for the new coating to grip.

The same tank sandblasted to bare steel, stripped on-site from a boom lift

Sealed Up and Back to Work

We recoated the vessel and structure in white, then finished the ladder, cage, and platform in safety yellow. The tank stayed in place for the whole job.

The recoated dust collector tank in white with safety-yellow ladder and platform

Start Your Project

Maintaining Industrial Equipment?

If the paint on a tank, silo, or dust collector is failing, we can blast and recoat it on-site. Tell us what the equipment looks like and where it is.