Dry Ice Blasting

[shovhd]

Anybody ever heard of this being used for auto restoration? Seems like it would work well. No clean up, no liquid, it all evaporates. Here's a link:

http://www.icetech-usa.com/dib_1.asp

 

[macadoo1961]

Thats wild, never seen it before, can't be cheap

 

[71DusterStruck]

Clean and friendly... cool!

 

[GTXperience]

I have used this and it is the new wave of stripping.

 

[WildCat]

friend that owned a body shop told me that he used dry ice to repair hail damage

 

[MVRCorp]

Never used it on cars but have used it to blast soot off of brickwork. It's CO2 so don't lock yourself up in a garage and try it.

 

[player1up]

holy crap, at first it sounds like an oxymoron, "non-abrasive" but go download the video of the harley that they cover with polyurethane that looks like spray foam... I'm impressed.

Wildcat, I've heard that also, I think it's due to the expansion and contraction of the metal when cooled and heated rapidly.

 

[OneOfMany]

Wow.. wish I had one of those. After watching that Harley vid, it's too bad they didn't use that ployurethane om that old Plymouth years ago. A quick blast from the dry ice,and voila - a true time capsule lol.

Grant

 

[HemiMark]

Anybody ever heard of this being used for auto restoration? Seems like it would work well. No clean up, no liquid, it all evaporates. Here's a link:

http://www.icetech-usa.com/dib_1.asp

that is sweet!