by Juhani Tamminen | Sep 8, 2026 | Laser cleaning
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...
by Juhani Tamminen | Sep 8, 2026 | Laser cleaning
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...
by Juhani Tamminen | Sep 8, 2026 | Laser cleaning
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...
by Juhani Tamminen | Jul 30, 2026 | Laser cleaning
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...
by Juhani Tamminen | Jul 30, 2026 | Laser cleaning
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...
