We have numerous systems and methods available to enable us to carry out the many aspects of facade cleaning and restoration.By carrying out a visual inspection we can identify the nature of the soiling requiring removal or the type of coating to be removed. We can then adopt the correct system required to carry out the project successfully.

In addition to the systems described we compliment these with the correct use of chemicals, poultices and non ionic soaps, dependant on the soiling or coating to be removed.

Jos supplied by Stonehealth

A rotating vortex, using a mixture of fine inert powders air and water at extremely low pressure. This system has the capabilities to remove highly tenacious soiling from relatively soft substrates. With the facility to alternate between nozzles sizes ranging from 11mm down to 3mm, we are able to remove tenacious soiling from the most friable adjacent surfaces.

Doff supplied by Stonehealth

This system produces super heated water, creating a low volume high temperature method of cleaning biological or soluble soiling and paint stripping.

Nebulous Water Cleaning

This is a most gentle and effective method of cleaning, used for decades, whereby a series of fine nozzles atomize water aimed at the surface soiling,which we use in conjunction with electronic timers. We have designed our own recycling system with variable temperature control ranging from the traditional cold water method up to a steam vapor, greatly reducing water consumption.

Enviroclean range supplied by Hodge Clemco

An advanced system based on conventional blast cleaning. Capable of using the whole range of blast media down to an operating pressure of just 5 psi up to 100psi

Dry Ice Blasting

The Dry Ice Cleaning process uses pellets that are made through a process of taking Liquid Carbon Dioxide (CO2) and expanding it to produce a snow like substance, that is compressed through a die to make hard Dry Ice Pellets.

Dry Ice Pellets are then propelled at a supersonic speed by a compressed air gun (similar to other blasting systems). Upon impact, the dry ice creates a micro-thermal shock (caused by the extreme cold temperature of -79º C) which breaks the bond between the coating and the substrate. The high pressure air stream removes the dirt from the surface, while the dry ice pellets vaporize (sublimate) before your eyes.