When I was younger, my father took on a large contract cleaning up a burnt out dry cleaning store/processor, and rebuilding it into a fire station for the city. As you can well imagine, it was very dirty and dangerous work, and I am sure that you can also imagine the type of cleaning tools they had at their disposal 20 years ago: mostly high-pressure water hoses and electric-powered scouring machines. I am sure my father’s crew used sand blasters too, but that technology was not as prevalent then as it is now, not as advanced, and certainly more expensive (once you subtract the effects inflation has had on our dollar). Now, today, I am aware of a relatively new technology (new in the sense that it is now readily available and affordable). This “new” technique is called dry ice blasting.
Dry Ice Blasting sends speeding particles of dry ice in a jet of compressed air at hard surfaces. These accelerated dry ice pellets are perfect for removing grease, soot, smoke residues, carcinogens, toxins, oil, coal dust, varnish, adhesives, mold and bitumen. The dry ice pellets are more effective than traditional blasting materials and solvents, such as glass, plastic, sand, and organic chemicals. The ice does not contain toxic chemicals and solvents, and the compressed air is clean. In fact the dry ice evaporates and vaporizes on contact. The targets are left dry and clean, without residue and waste.
The dry ice blasting process is non-conductive and is therefore usually safe to use on running equipment, saving your clients time and money. The process is efficient and competitive.
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