What’s your take on laser rust removal 2000-watt?

F

Fatal Ping Pong

New member
Feb 12, 2025
6
0
0
Hey y’all! Is this 2000-watt laser rust removal system legit? Watched some pretty good videos of it in the internet, and I was mesmerized by its effectiveness, is this for real? Does it work like it was advertise? Looks like magic! Totally insane!

Has anyone bought something like this, or any experience with the same technology? Thinking bout investing in one for my little shop, but its price ain’t a joke, that’s why I’m getting so sceptic about it. I need some advice from someone who owns this magic tool!

I have a small machining business operating for almost 2 years now, most of my work deals with cleaning rusts and repairing old parts. That’s why this magic tool could save me a lot of time and energy. Is there a catch on this tool? Can anyone vouch on them? Thanks, y’all!
 
Sorry in advance, but I don’t have any experience working with them myself. I’ve seen those vids too, and they’re really crazy cool!! From what I understand and researched; these tools are overkill for most small workshops. I suggest you stick with the traditional rusting procedures.
 
2000 watts are real deal, but it is very expensive. Tried 1000-watt system in my previous work and it’s very precise, what more does the 2000- watt do. But when talking about general rust removals, I suggest sandblasting or chemical treatments. Way cheaper with same results.
 
2000 watts are real deal, but it is very expensive. Tried 1000-watt system in my previous work and it’s very precise, what more does the 2000- watt do. But when talking about general rust removals, I suggest sandblasting or chemical treatments. Way cheaper with same results.
Click to expand...
The means doesn’t justify the end. Although its enjoyable to watch, it’s still overkill for simple rust jobs, unless you’re doing it for specialized work or high-end projects. Also, they’re not that fast compared to the advertisements.
 
I guess their biggest selling point is their clean process; no dust, chemicals, mess, hardships. One zap and you’re good to go! If cleanliness is a crucial part of your business, then go invest in one, but if not, having one of this would probably be an overkill for your business.
 
I guess their biggest selling point is their clean process; no dust, chemicals, mess, hardships. One zap and you’re good to go! If cleanliness is a crucial part of your business, then go invest in one, but if not, having one of this would probably be an overkill for your business.
Click to expand...
You’re absolutely right on the cleanliness part! I love their state-of-the-art cleanliness technology of this innovation. Don’t worry, the cost of it still holds me back from buying it. I’m still figuring out if I really need this in my workplace.
 
If you’re really into it, don’t sleep on proper ventilation and safety equipment, especially when working with lasers. When lasering something, it actually vaporizes the rust and released into the air as particles unlike dusts or sands.
 
If you’re really into it, don’t sleep on proper ventilation and safety equipment, especially when working with lasers. When lasering something, it actually vaporizes the rust and released into the air as particles unlike dusts or sands.
Click to expand...
Nice input! I didn’t even think about that, I thought the rusts and dusts particles are erased from the picture. 😂 I guess its unlike as we seen from their videos! 😂🤣
 
I had several experiences when it comes to 2000-watt laser rust remover; used it on high-value parts that can’t bear with chemicals and abrasives, aerospace components, and perfect for any rush jobs that needs to be mess-free and precise.

Even though there are many good sides to this rust remover, the main downside is that it’s very expensive. It is also hard to acquire due to its trainings and certificates, very difficult to maintain, and more than anything, mistakes in this new tech can be very costly.

For me, just stick with the traditional way for the meantime. Then, if you really wanted to acquire this tech, find clients that needs this innovation like high-value clients or companies that uses third-party services.
 
Ngl, it’s one of the most innovative design and tech I saw, but these things can go downhill fast, especially when you’re the one whose dealing with the setup – I can see the hassle in its everyday usage and maintenance.
 
Ngl, it’s one of the most innovative design and tech I saw, but these things can go downhill fast, especially when you’re the one whose dealing with the setup – I can see the hassle in its everyday usage and maintenance.
Click to expand...
I blame the demo vids. Those vids feel like a scam nowadays. They not showing us the time spent in tweaking parts, settings, and assembling. Do I need to talk more about the cost of parts replacement? Nahh.. too many hidden issues.
 
Consider the ROI of this machine. If you only have a small shop, this thing might not be for you. You might need to focus on other equipment, rather than this expensive one.
 
Consider the ROI of this machine. If you only have a small shop, this thing might not be for you. You might need to focus on other equipment, rather than this expensive one.
Click to expand...
100% agree! You need to have a steady stream of high-value clients and jobs that needs this service to maintain this tech! It’s more of a want than a need, for me.
 
I had several experiences when it comes to 2000-watt laser rust remover; used it on high-value parts that can’t bear with chemicals and abrasives, aerospace components, and perfect for any rush jobs that needs to be mess-free and precise.

Even though there are many good sides to this rust remover, the main downside is that it’s very expensive. It is also hard to acquire due to its trainings and certificates, very difficult to maintain, and more than anything, mistakes in this new tech can be very costly.

For me, just stick with the traditional way for the meantime. Then, if you really wanted to acquire this tech, find clients that needs this innovation like high-value clients or companies that uses third-party services.
Click to expand...
Thanks for your addition. I know it’s not on my budget, but it still keeps me tempted. Don’t worry, I won’t make decision based on impulsiveness! 😁
 
Consider renting one of them! There are companies that rents out these machines for a day or even a week. This way, you can test it out for yourself – to see if it is worth it, or not!
 
Consider renting one of them! There are companies that rents out these machines for a day or even a week. This way, you can test it out for yourself – to see if it is worth it, or not!
Click to expand...
SMART! Rent it out for a week or two to test its capabilities – and maybe see the ups and downs of it for yourself!
 
As a previous owner of this tool, I suggest you consider your power requirements. This machine needs plenty of electricity, you might need to upgrade your shop’s power supply, and its just another hidden cost they aren’t telling you.

Another thing to add is it isn’t as good as it tells you on the ads. Sometimes this thing works like a charm, sometimes its overly aggressive, not as versatile as traditional rusting methods. It is more like a niche tool for me.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top Bottom