Clean or de-paint and restore virtually any surface with minimal disturbance to the substrate being cleaned!
Soda blasting is similar to sand blasting, but with higher caliber equipment used and sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) used as the blast media instead of sand. Since baking soda is friable (breaks on contact), there is minimal disturbance to the substrate being cleaned. Soda blasting is also generally more aggressive, and less costly than dry ice blasting. It effectively removes the following algae, carbon, dirt, fat, grease, oil, paint, soot, char, aluminum, brass, copper, stainless steel, cast iron, brick, concrete, fiberglass, glass, some plastics and more!
Gentle yet Effective
Cleans with minimum disturbance to the substrate. Will not etch glass or damage bearings or seals.
Non Hazardous
No toxic fumes or chemical solvents required. Food grade approved and water soluable. Non-sparking and non-flammable.
Absorbs Odours
Great for mould remediation and fire and smoke damage cleaning.
Smoke damage sealers are a special kind of coating that adhere to damaged surfaces, block stains and prevent the detrimental odors from lingering smoke after a fire, protecting a building from the after effects of the fire.
You might not realize how important sealers are to successful fire restoration, but smoke sealing after a fire is an integral part of preparing the site for reuse, covering damage after cleaning and contaminant removal, and ensuring deodorization and the absence of additional harm.
From picking the right primer and differentiating between sealers to the process of painting over fire-damaged walls, here is everything you need to know about smoke odor sealers.
Smoke sealers are intended for use only after all cleaning and contamination removal has been completed to the satisfaction of all involved parties. They are not intended to cover up poor restoration work.
The point at which a sealer should be applied – and even if one should be applied at all – will depend on the individual scenario, with factors like the type of fire that occurred and the extent of the damage affecting the choice.
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