Pages

Friday, January 21, 2011

Pressure Washers for Removing Grease

by


For removing heavy layers of grease, pressure washers are the most effective tool. Pressure washers utilize water sprayed at high pressure to remove dirt. In non-heated machines, water at room temperature is used for removing mud, plant sap, sugars, and similar materials from concrete, metal, glass, wood, tiles, granite, marble, ceramics, and enamel surfaces.

However, when it comes to removing heavy layers of grease, a heated pressure washer is recommended. Hot water is the most inexpensive degreaser. Heat melts the grease, which is then washed away with water. In addition to grease, Daimer®’s industrial and commercial pressure washers remove wax, paint, graffiti, oil-based chemicals, emulsions, varnish, and similar materials from hard surfaces.

Daimer® offers different types of pressure washing machines for degreasing. The Super Max™ 7000 is an electric machine with temperatures as high as 330°F and pressure levels of 1000 psi, suitable for car wash services. The Super Max™ 12300 is one of Daimer®’s powerful mobile electric pressure washers. It features pressure levels as high as 3000 psi and tri-mode capabilities with steam temperatures up to 330°F.

Daimer® also sells low-flow pressure washers that use minimal water but remove the most difficult grease, stains, and dirt. Such machines as the Super Max™ 6120SCW have flow rates as low as 0.5 GPM, and moderate pressure levels of 1000 psi. The high steam temperature (up to 310°F) and high pressure levels provide a powerful degreasing combination.