1. How does CRYONOMIC® Equipment accomplish cleaning?
  2. How does CRYONOMIC® Equipment compare with grit blasting?
  3. In what kind of applications has CRYONOMIC® Equipment proven to be most effective?
  4. Can CRYONOMIC® Equipment handle channels and tubes?
  5. What kinds of applications are not as effective for CRYONOMIC® Equipment?
  6. Does dry ice blasting cool the base material? Is this desirable? Will it damage the base material?
  7. Since there is no grit entrapment to worry about with CO2 pellets, can I clean my tooling in the machine without disassembly? What if the tooling is hot?
  8. How are the dry ice pellets made?
  9. How is CRYONOMIC® Equipment different from competitors?
  10. To take advantage of the full range CRYONOMIC® Equipment capabilities, what kind of air system do I need?
  11. Can I use my shop air for operating the system?
  12. I know blasting is noisy. What is the actual noise level?
  13. Is a dedicated cleaning room recommended for indoor operations?
  14. Is special clothing and equipment recommended for the CRYONOMIC® Equipment operator?
  15. Does CO2 pose a safety hazard?
  16. What is the effect on the atmosphere of releasing the CO2 gas?



3.  In what kind of applications has CRYONOMIC® Equipment proven to be most effective?

 Production equipment normally dismantled and transported to special areas can be cleaned safely in place on the production floor, saving substantial downtime and other resources.

 Industrial control panels, fans, and other electrically sensitive equipment now being cleaned by hand can be blasted safely with dry ice pellets, since CO2 is entirely non-conductive.

 Continuous web processes - like paper, printing, food processing benefit from in-place cleaning particularly well. conveyors of all types are easily cleaned with CO2 cleaning.

 Foundry core boxes and patterns, plastic or die casting molds, engine parts, and hundred of items now being cleaned with toxic chemicals or environmentally undesirable substances, such as Freon, can be cleaned with CO2 cleaning.

 Carbon dioxide does not become radioactive, so CO2 cleaning is a natural choice for nuclear decontamination. The only disposal required is for the debris. The CO2 just disappears harmlessly back into the air.


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  Equipment Applications:
Removal & Cleaning
Metal Finishing
Product Cleaning
Production Maintenance
  Frequently Asked Questions:
How does it clean?
Is it safe?
How does it compare?
Email us with questions
  Specific Safety Rules:
Effects on Humans
Safety Requirements
Does CO2 pose a hazard?
   
  Cleaning Information:
Introduction & Description
The CO2 Pellet System
Cleaning Action of CO2
   
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