Remove oxidation, discoloration, and heat stains from most metals without causing pitting or other surface damage. Brighteners are often used to finish metal surfaces after welding and other fabrication processes. Dip, wipe, or spray on; then rinse off with water.

Clean and restore shine to stainless steel surfaces. These cleaners leave a finish that resists dirt, oil, and water spots.

Cleaners that are NSF registered C1 can be used in non-food-processing areas within food-processing facilities.

Cleaners that meet the EPA Safer Choice Standard are made of environmentally friendly ingredients. They also help you meet LEED Green Building standards.

Foam cleaners cling to vertical surfaces to clean them more effectively than liquid cleaners.

Cleaners that cannot be sold to Canada are restricted by product labeling requirements.

Designed for use in Fed. Spec. Class 100 and ISO Class 5 clean rooms, these cleaners won't leave a residue that could attract contaminants. They come sterilized and double bagged. They are also NSF registered A7 for use in food-processing environments as long as they do not contact food.

Quickly brighten and clean dull or dirty aluminum surfaces. These cleaners can either be brushed on or sprayed through a pressure washer. No scrubbing required. Good for any acid-resistant surface.

Restore and maintain the surface layer on stainless steel that protects it from corrosion. Also known as passivating fluids, these protectants are made from citric acid, which removes iron from the surface of stainless steel that has been damaged from machining, heat, or chemicals. This exposes the chromium in stainless steel and reacts with air to form a protective layer. These protectants also remove dirt, discoloration, and minor corrosion. Unlike nitric acid and other passivating fluids, citric acid does not create dangerous fumes and is safe for use throughout your plant. These protectants come ready-to-use, so you don’t have to mix them, but you can dilute them with water for 400-series stainless steel and other sensitive parts.

These protectants meet SAE and ASTM international guidelines for passivating stainless steel. They also meet ASTM international guidelines for descaling and cleaning titanium and titanium alloys.

Liquid protectants are thinner than gel protectants, making them ideal for submerging parts. When spot cleaning, however, they will drip down vertical surfaces. Gel protectants are thicker than liquid protectants, so they cling to surfaces. Use them on vertical surfaces, weld joints, and other parts that can’t be submerged.

Protectants for removing dirt and rust contain an additive that eliminates existing rust. Protectants for removing dirt only are less acidic and won’t discolor 400-series stainless steel. Do not use them on parts that have rust.

Less harsh than acid-based brighteners, these cleaners won’t damage or degrade aluminum surfaces. They are often used in the aerospace industry to clean aircraft exteriors and engine components. In addition to cleaning bare or painted aluminum, they are also safe for use on carbon fiber.

Often used on the outside of cooling towers and condensers, these scale removers cling to vertical surfaces to dissolve scale and mineral deposits. Less harsh than other scale removers for external surfaces, they are safe for use on galvanized steel, stainless steel, and soft metals, such as aluminum and brass.

Remove scale from water-cooled condensers, chillers, and non-potable water boilers.

Dissolve scale and mineral buildup in drinking water systems with these scale removers. They meet NSF/ANSI Standard 60 for use with components that come into contact with drinking water. Use them in tanks, evaporators, chillers, boilers, and water heaters.

Remove scale and mineral deposits without damaging aluminum, brass, and other soft metals commonly found in pumps and heat exchangers. These scale removers also prevent new scale from forming when you flush equipment with water after cleaning.