Using Hot Water and Glass Blasting Technique
A Modern Eco-Friendly Surface Cleaning Method
At Specialize Cleaning Solutions, we use advanced cleaning systems to restore surfaces without harsh chemicals. Our Hot Water and Glass Blasting Technique combines controlled heat, pressure, and recycled glass media — delivering a deep clean while protecting the surface.
How the Technique Works
Hot Water Activation
Super-heated water (up to 120°C) dissolves oils, mould, algae, and paint residues naturally.
Glass Media Blasting
Recycled glass beads provide a gentle micro-abrasion effect, removing paint, stains, and grime.
Temperature & Pressure Control
We adjust heat and pressure to ensure safe, effective cleaning for each surface type.
Water Recovery & Filtration
Runoff is collected, filtered, and recycled, making the process sustainable and council-approved.
Applications
- Paint & Graffiti Removal – From brick, concrete, or metal.
- Surface Preparation – Walls, floors, and equipment before repainting.
- Driveways & Paths – Eliminate mould, algae, and oil stains.
- Industrial & Commercial Sites – Warehouses, shopping centres, and food-grade facilities.
Why Choose This Method?
- 100% chemical-free, eco-friendly process
- Safe for families, pets, and the environment
- Low-noise, council-approved equipment
- Hot water sterilises mould spores, slowing regrowth
- Sustainable with recycled media and water recovery
Book a Service Today
Restore your property with our Hot Water and Glass Blasting Technique today.
📞 Call 0439 782 210
✉️ Email specializecleaningsolutions@gmail.com
⚡ Quick Technique Recap
Prep
Sweep & lightly wet surface.
Broadcast
Scatter thin layer of glass beads.
Turbo Action
Nozzle 10–15 cm above; move in circles.
Heat & Pressure
2,500–3,500 PSI, 70–90 °C water.
Recovery
Sweep, sieve, and reuse beads 3–5 times.
Finish
Clean, even, chemical-free surface.
Eco-Friendly Turbo Nozzle Glass Bead Technique
Chemical-free paint removal for concrete & masonry using reusable glass beads and hot water.
How the Method Works
Start by sweeping away loose debris and lightly wet the surface. That thin moisture film keeps the glass beads from bouncing and helps them spread evenly across the paint.
Broadcast a fine, even layer of clean glass beads. They’re a reusable, natural abrasive — no harsh chemicals needed. Hold the turbo nozzle around 10–15 cm above the surface and bring in hot water to help: the rotating pinpoint jet strikes the beads from multiple angles, making them roll, tumble, and collide into the coating.
Work in slow, overlapping circles. The spiral jet keeps beads moving, chipping at the paint until the bond breaks. With water around 70–90 °C, the coating softens just enough for the beads to bite cleanly without gouging the concrete beneath.
Treat the area in ~1 m² sections. When a section is stripped, sweep up beads and paint flakes, sieve, and reuse — most beads survive 3–5 cycles before breaking down. The result is a uniform, clean finish: more aggressive than a flat fan spray, yet still controlled and environmentally responsible.
Safety: wear eye protection and a respirator. Avoid holding the turbo in one spot to prevent pitting.