After a fire, the indoor walls must be completely cleaned. With conventional methods, such as high-pressure cleaning or dry ice blasting without a closed circuit, is hardly possible. With the cleaning equipment Tornado ACS the surfaces can be cleaned without polluting the environment. Due to the closed circuit, the removed soot remains in the cleaning machine.
There is a HEPA filter especially for fire damage restoration, which we have offered as an option since 2018.
After the fire is extinguished, the fire restorations begin. It is necessary to use the right methods in the right order. Surfaces that were not damaged need to be cleaned from soot and there are many possibilities. The best and easiest option is the vacuum blast method, also noun as the suction basting method.
Normally, it is the building insurance that pays for the damaged caused by the fire. The insurance covers all damage costs caused by the fire and by the water stream from the extinguish process. In case other buildings and persons were affected the liability insurance from the person responsible for the fire takes action.
The vacuum blasting method, also noun as the suction blasting method, is especially suitable for the fire remediation process since it works in a closed cycle. For these occasions, fire remediation, the machine has the special HEPA (H13) filter that filters 99.9 % of the ablation.
The flat was badly damaged by the fire. The soot was everywhere. Without stirring up any more dirt, the soot was easily removed with systeco's vacuum blasting cleaning technology.
With the cleaning machine Tornado ACS you can reach an area coverage of about 2 - 5 m²/h. For eco-friendly fire damage restoration, you mainly work with fine granules (jet glass SG 150 or asilit AS 180).
Eco-friendly fire damage restoration is possible with the cleaning equipment Tornado ACS, uncomplicated and clean. In contrast to a pressure washer or sand blasting, you can work without protective clothing. The cleaning machine Tornado ACS is the alternative for eco-friendly fire damage restoration.
In the first experiment, the latex wall was washed, which did not lead to the desired result.
In the bathroom and kitchen tile and grouts can also be cleaned quickly after fire damage.
In a basement in Bielefeld fire damage must be eliminated. Walls, ceiling and floor are covered with soot. This soot must be removed completely before painting the surface. How can you do that without high pressure, water and chemicals?
In that case, only the vacuum blast method of systeco can help. With the cleaning machine, Tornado ACS surfaces can be cleaned without polluting the environment. Due to the closed cycle, neither granulate nor soot can get to the outside.
The cleaning process with the machine is learned in just a few minutes. An employee of the company Kurz Um-Meisterbetriebe e.V. can immediately start with the soot removal after a short introduction. Moreover, the operation is very easy and so special protective clothing is not required.
The Tornado ACS is the ideal alternative to a pressure washer or dry ice blasting. That way, eco-friendly work in- and outside is possible.
In the following Video you can see clearly, how fast soot can be removed with the cleaning machine Tornado ACS.
You can work on walls, ceilings or floors with the cleaning equipment. Through various adapters corners, pipes and pillars can be reached.
After a fire in a large bakery in Austria the ceiling of the production hall had to be cleaned during open business hours. In this challenge, only cleaning machine Tornado ACS with its unbeatable vacuum blast method met the requirements.
Two machines were used, that were each on a man lift. Throughout the fire damage restoration, production had not been interrupted.
The vacuum blast technology of systeco is applicable in many areas and not only suitable for fire damage restoration.
From graffiti removal to photo engraving, there are a dozen of different application possibilities.
Have a look on our website. You will discover many interesting possibilities for the use of the Tornado ACS.
