Pellet & Pressure Surface Solutions
Problem finder

Start with the problem

Pick the symptom closest to yours. You’ll see the method we’d use and an honest answer on whether dry ice is the right fit – including when it isn’t.

01

What are you seeing?

Baked-on carbon or sugar on oven bands or trays+
Method: Dry ice blastingDry ice is right

Good fit. Usually cleaned in place with no strip-down.

Release agent or residue in injection moulds+
Method: Dry ice blastingDry ice is right

Good fit. Non-abrasive on most mould steels; textured cavities get a test area.

Dried ink, paper dust and grease on a press+
Method: Dry ice blastingDry ice is right

Good fit. Soft roller coverings get a test area first.

Dust and carbon on de-energised motors or cabinets+
Method: Dry ice blastingDry ice is right

Good fit, only once isolated and tested by a licensed electrician.

Soot or smoke damage on brick, timber or metal+
Method: Dry ice blastingTest area first

Often a fit. Soft timbers and heritage masonry need a test area and owner approval.

Rust, mill scale or heavy paint to strip back to metal+
Method: Abrasive blastingDry ice is not right

Not a fit. Dry ice won’t remove rust or mill scale – an abrasive method is the right tool. We’ll tell you so.

Bacteria or allergen control on food-contact surfaces+
Method: Your validated sanitation processDry ice is not right

Not a fit as a sanitiser. Dry ice removes soil; it does not replace your sanitation step.

Must clean while the line keeps running+
Method: Plan a shutdown windowDry ice is not right

Not something we do. Equipment is always stopped and locked out. We help you plan the shortest window.

Not listed? Send us photos and we’ll tell you honestly.

Planning a shutdown?

Tell us about the job and add a few photos. Our team will review your request and send a detailed quote within one business day.