Insulation Manufacturing
Tip-Top Industrial Solutions can service a full-range of cleaning projects in insulation manufacturing. It is indispensible for insulation manufacturing to have conveyors, cars, and other complex mechanisms frequently cleaned from phenol-formaldehyde and other related chemical pollutants, including pollution caused by any leakages.
Tip-Top Industrial Solutions’ experts can determine which of our high-tech solutions is appropriate for your site. We can clean your equipment fast and our results will be far superior to any traditional cleaning method. Dry Ice Blasting is quick and completely non-abrasive, thus avoiding any surface damage to your equipment. For more complicated or multiple layers of encrustation we can offer Water Blasting industrial cleaning services.
One of the challenges of cleaning equipment in insulation manufacturing is soot. Traditionally, manual cleaning has been done to avoid damage to the surface of equipment. Frequently this cleaning involved the use of chemicals. However, Tip-Top Industrial Solutions’ methods of cleaning are high-tech and frequently solvent free – it is quicker and does not result in damage.
Cleaning air-ducts
Improperly maintained air-ducts can result in an over-accumulation of dust that can affect not only the health of your workers, but can also be a serious fire-hazard. The accumulation of this type of gelatinous mass can impede the proper movement of air and be the perfect medium for fire. We recommend regular cleaning of your air-ducts to minimize these risks.
For your industrial cleaning of ventilation systems we have an innovative technical solution: mechanical prep cleaning and Dry Ice Blasting. The loose dirt is first scraped up, and then in a final process the Dry Ice Blasting allows us to remove the remaining oily residue. This process prevents secondary waste from being produced and thus; cleaning is considerably accelerated.
Contact one of our representatives and we will help you determine
call our Sales Department at
+7 495 781 5646.
