Laser graffiti removal means lifting tags, scrawls, and coatings off a surface with a laser beam, without chemicals, sand, or a pressure washer. Where traditional graffiti removal wears down stone, spreads solvent waste, and needs water, laser lifts the paint without...

Laser cleaning of cars means cleaning the body, chassis, and individual sheet-metal parts with a laser beam – rust, old paint, and dirt lift off contact-free, without sand, chemicals, or grinding. For restorers and body shops, this solves a familiar problem: thin, old...

Laser oxide removal means lifting the oxide layer that forms on a metal surface, such as mill scale, oxidation, or weld heat tint, using a laser beam, without acids, sand, or mechanical grinding. When steel has been hot-rolled or left exposed to air, a layer forms on...

Laser cleaning of aluminium and stainless steel differ more than most people expect. Although both are reflective metals, their surfaces behave differently under the laser. Aluminium has a tight oxide layer on its surface, while stainless steel is left with heat tint...

Laser mould cleaning removes residue that builds up inside the mould cavity: rubber combustion by-products, plastic build-up, mould release agent deposits, and casting scale. It's done without chemicals, without abrasives, and without ever touching the mould surface...

Laser cleaning and welding together solve one of the oldest problems in metal fabrication: a dirty seam doesn't weld well. When a steel surface has rust, mill scale, oil, or old paint on it, these contaminants mix into the weld pool and leave behind porosity, cracks,...