Thursday, April 21, 2011

Industrial Pressure Washers Put the Pressure on Effective Graffiti Removal


Graffiti Removal Pressure Washer
Industrial pressure washers are often used for a wide range of tough cleaning jobs in industrial settings. They are ideal for jobs such as heavy grease removal and even for conventional jobs like cleaning dirt and grime from machinery or the floor. These pressure washing systems are also ideal for removing graffiti. Graffiti stains are unique in a number of ways. First of all, they are very common and can be found on places as varied as schoolyard walls to bus terminals to bridges. What makes these stains the most challenging is that they are often very difficult to remove. Even the option of painting over graffiti does not always work because the underlying stains often show through. The good news is that the industrial pressure washers from Daimer® are well suited to the task of graffiti removal.

Safe and Effective
One of the main drawbacks to conventional graffiti removal methods is that the cleaning solutions are often as damaging as the graffiti. Harsh chemical cleaning products are often used for graffiti removal, and sometimes, these can actually corrode and damage the surface. When using these harsh products to clean graffiti on school premises, they often leave behind harsh traces and fumes. Industrial pressure washers from Daimer® do not only offer a more effective removal option; they are much safer as well. In many cases, the removal is done using only highly pressurized water. Power washing systems in their Super Max™ series use this pressurized water to forcibly blast away stains from the surface, allowing graffiti to be removed effectively and quickly.

Choose tri-mode machines such as Daimer®’s Super Max™ 12200. This machine features cold water at room temperature, hot water up to 210°F, and steam temperatures of 330°F. Tri-mode machines are versatile and are effective for a number of cleaning applications other than graffiti removal. These industrial pressure washers can also be used with nozzles of varying spray patterns. Concentrated spray patterns give high-pressure cleaning, while lighter spray patterns are better suited for cleaning large areas.