Hull rust and fouling removed with no blasting media, no containment tent and no runoff to capture.
Typical industries: Shipyards, marine engineering, yacht maintenance
Recommended machines: 500W–2000W high-power trolley or cabinet series
Heavy rust and marine fouling had to be removed from large steel hulls without dust or pollution.
Challenge: Abrasive blasting required expensive containment and caused surface erosion; high-pressure water jetting created runoff issues.
Machine used: 1500W High-Power Trolley Series
Hull plate, bridge steel, pipeline sections, wind-turbine towers: square metres, not square centimetres, covered in mill scale and heavy rust.
Between a portable cleaner and a full CW industrial system there is a gap: work that needs more than 500W of pulsed energy, all day, on parts where heat input still matters — hardened dies, machined castings, thin structural members, anything that will be measured after cleaning.
A maintenance bay needs one machine that covers most of the week's work: rust off incoming steel, residue out of a die, paint off a bracket, and occasionally the same job outside in the yard.
Photographs and a description are enough to start. A physical sample gets you before/after images, video and the exact parameters — free either way.
