
How Does Laser Cleaning Actually Work?
Laser cleaning removes rust, paint, soot and coatings using pulses of focused light. The contamination absorbs the energy and lifts away as dust and vapour.
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Laser cleaning removes rust, paint, soot and coatings using pulses of focused light. The contamination absorbs the energy and lifts away as dust and vapour.

A good share of the emails we get ask two questions in the same message: what would it cost for you to do this, and

“The prism in the head doesn’t appear to be working.” That’s a real enquiry, more or less word for word. We get a version of

A conservation officer won’t let you near a listed facade with a grit pot. That’s usually how these conversations start. Laser cleaning gets specified on

Most of what you will read about laser cleaning online is written by people selling it. So here is the other half of the picture,

This is the question we are asked more than any other. Someone has a run of Victorian sash windows, a set of panelled doors or

It is the first question almost everyone asks, and it is the right one to ask. Laser cleaning removes rust, paint, coatings and contamination without

Laser cleaning has moved from niche technology to a serious option across construction, restoration, manufacturing and heritage work. But it’s still new to a lot

Laser cleaning is one of the most versatile surface treatment methods available, but if you’re new to it, the obvious question is a simple one:

It’s the first question almost everyone asks about laser cleaning: if a laser is powerful enough to strip rust, paint and coatings off steel, surely

Laser cleaning is no longer the fringe technology it was five years ago. On UK refurbishment projects in particular it’s increasingly being specified for structural

When preparing structural steel for refurbishment or recoating, the biggest cost is often not the cleaning itself. It’s everything around it. Traditional methods like grit