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We supply and service a huge range of cleaning machines to suit every need and budget – from low-cost robust equipment to high-end machines packed with innovative technology and features. We offer a nationwide service with a team of highly skilled engineers dedicated to keeping your cleaning equipment up and running, and a specialist training team who ensure cleaning operatives can confidently use and maintain the machines.
The complexity of your production processes, the age of your equipment and the environmental conditions in and around your manufacturing facility all play a role in determining whether the need for industrial cleaning equipment arises.
Naturally, a more complex process will generate a greater need for cleaning equipment. This is especially true when dealing with hazardous substances and products, in which case you will be particularly reliant on your equipment to ensure a safe, reliable and consistent supply.
A more advanced production process will also have a greater potential to cause damage to your equipment, which in turn could cause issues with production timing or product quality.
If you are in a highly regulated industry, or if the risks associated with an operation or product are too great to allow normal operations to continue, you may also be required to clean your equipment in the hope of reducing these risks.
A good industrial cleaning process consists of three essential elements. The first is cleaning the surfaces of the equipment, which includes cleaning and decontamination of all production surfaces, work benches and fixtures, as well as piping and electrical cabling. Surface cleaning removes dirt, dust and fingerprints which could cause problems during manufacturing, and is necessary for some manufacturing processes.
Next comes the cleaning of the internal components, which includes dust removal from motors, bearings, valves and fittings, and particle removal from motors, bearings, pumps and valves. Once the internal components have been cleaned, the process is finished with a final degreasing treatment to remove the remaining residue.
Cleaning Capacity
Cleaning Method
Cleaning Frequency
Additional Equipment
Price
Warranty
Reputation
Location
For the above reasons, your needs as a manufacturer will dictate which types of industrial cleaning equipment are most relevant.
With this in mind, here are some questions you should ask yourself to find the best equipment for your specific needs.
How often do you need to clean the equipment?
Is the equipment made of a hazardous chemical?
Is the equipment dirty due to dust, fibres or oils?
What are the environmental conditions in your facility?
What is the size of the equipment?
What is the budget?
Are there any special requirements?
