There are situations when brute force is more effective in removing graffiti than either painting over it or chemically treating it. This is where the pressure washing method is applied, providing powerful sprays of water that lift the graffiti material off the specific surface.

It is a sad fact that in many processing operations across North America and Canada mill maintenance is seen as little more than a costly chore forced upon them when a mechanical breakdown strikes. In truth, regular maintenance is as vital as the grinding mill machine itself, but to get the very most from it, a dedicated maintenance plan is recommended.

For almost any area of life, there is a popular quote that fits. Often recognised as pearls of wisdom, they are designed to strengthen confidence (if not restore it) when uncertainty might otherwise take hold. We go for the “the tried and trusted” rather than the new arrival, and advise “if it’s not broken, don’t fix it.”

When your business is concerned with providing top quality reliable parts to the manufacturing, processing or refining industries, keeping those parts in perfect order is going to be a key priority. Having the right cleaning solutions – whether general or specifically tailored – is, therefore, of great importance.

Unfortunately, nothing is stagnant when it comes to chemical solvents or the health and safety, and environmental regulations that apply to them. So, what happens when things are changed suddenly, and the trusted cleaner you have been using for years is no longer suitable? A custom chemical solution is the practical answer.

Using chemical removers can be a highly effective method in removing graffiti, but it is important to keep in mind the health and safety issues that come with it. It is never a simple matter of just putting on some rubber gloves and getting to work, there are procedures to be followed, and protective gear to wear.