It is an eco-friendly cleaning system that is gentle on people and the environment, without using water!
The dry ice blaster sprays dry ice at super high speeds, removing dirt through its impact force, rapid temperature changes, and volume expansion during sublimation. It can clean dirt that conventional high-pressure washers cannot remove and is also suitable for cleaning equipment that dislikes water. We also offer on-site demonstrations (please visit the Kärcher Japan website).
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Features】 ■ Can clean equipment and facilities that dislike water without wetting the target objects ■ No need for post-treatment of wastewater or sewage ■ Minimal damage to the target objects, making them less likely to break ■ Cleaning can be performed without disassembling production lines, equipment, or molds ■ Does not use harmful solvents ■ Can also help reduce carbon dioxide emissions in factories ■ High cleaning capability □ For more details, please refer to the catalog.
Price range
Delivery Time
※Please feel free to contact us.
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please contact us.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
Kärcher is the world's largest manufacturer of cleaning equipment, born in Germany. Since its founding in 1935, it has established a solid global reputation through relentless technological development and state-of-the-art cleaning equipment. Today, it offers around 3,000 types of cleaning devices, including high-pressure washers, floor cleaning machines, sweepers, wet and dry vacuum cleaners, and steam cleaners, which are loved worldwide. Kärcher Japan was established in 1988 as the Japanese subsidiary of Germany's Kärcher, the world's top manufacturer of high-pressure washers. Since then, we have steadily expanded our achievements by quickly capturing changes in lifestyle, such as the Westernization of homes in Japan and the diversification of hygiene consciousness, and by providing cleaning equipment and services that meet market needs.
