220V / 110V AC Laser Rust Removal System Rubber Molding Cleaner System

Main Introduction of Laser Cleaning

Laser cleaning, which you may also see being referred to as laser surface cleaning, has become an important and crucial process for many industries around the world. This is by no means the only type of cleaning process, and there have been many other types of cleaning methods that have come before.

But laser cleaning was introduced to the market to solve some of the problems that these other processes presented and to offer a new set of advantages to their users. We’ve explored some of these advantages in greater detail below.

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Why was there a need for a cleaning process using a laser?

As mentioned, there were other forms of cleaning process available to industries, such as dry-ice blasting, media blasting or cleaning using chemical solvents, which were perfectly adequate at completing the job at hand. The problem was that these processes came with many unwanted side effects too.

The biggest problem with these methods is that they are abrasive and potentially hazardous. Not only does this have environmental issues, but it also has safety issues too, as a significant amount of potentially harmful waste is often created from one of these more traditional cleaning methods.

The specific problems with the other three types of cleaning processes are:

· Cleaning with chemical solvents – A high amount of waste is created that needs to be disposed of safely. This waste consists of hazardous solvents that have been mixed with residue, and the vapours released can be dangerous to humans, hence the operator requires protection

· Cleaning using media blasting – Highly abrasive to substrates, and so can’t be used on delicate surfaces. It also produces a high level of waste in the form of blasting media such as sand or plastic, that also needs to be disposed of

· Cleaning using dry-ice blasting – Not efficient at cleaning delicate surfaces, and a noisy process. Also, potentially hazardous to

Furthermore, both dry-ice blasting and chemical cleaning have low levels of automation, making them a process for which the user has to get heavily involved. Media blasting is slightly different, having a medium to high level of automation.

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