BINZEL ABICLEANER 1000AC/DC WELD CLEANING SET - 240V 1PH

In situations where traditional abrasive grinding or pickling methods quickly reach their limitations, the ABICLEANER emerges as a gentle and efficient solution.

Unlike conventional cleaning products such as pickling pastes, abrasives, brushes, fleece, or emery, the ABICLEANER employs electrochemical surface cleaning, ensuring no unsightly grinding or pickling marks are left on the workpiece.

Moreover, the millions of filaments on the carbon fibre brush enable effortless access to hard-to-reach areas, like the inner seams of railings, ensuring residue-free cleaning post-welding – all achieved with 80 amps at a 100% duty cycle.

For applications where aesthetics matter, the ABICLEANER 1000 proves to be a versatile tool, excelling not only in cleaning welded surfaces but also in specialized tasks such as polishing, leveling, or brightening surfaces. It effectively removes tarnish, restoring the corrosion layer and creating visually appealing surfaces. Its applications range from shaping elegant railings in locksmithing to polishing surfaces in the medical sector.

In various industrial processes, where tarnish is undesirable due to its impact on appearance, the ABICLEANER demonstrates its effectiveness. Particularly in welding stainless steel, the generation of tarnish colors on railings, facades, switch cabinets, etc., requires gentle removal. The use of toxic pickling pastes or abrasive tools can lead to unsightly marks on the sensitive stainless steel surface. The ABICLEANER ensures delicate surface structures, such as waffle patterns, remain unchanged and retain their original appearance.

Beyond gentle surface cleaning with a hydrofluoric acid-free solution, the ABICLEANER restores corrosion resistance post-mechanical, chemical, and thermal treatments. Stainless steel develops a protective layer of chromium oxide, enhancing resistance to corrosion. After using the ABICLEANER on the weld seam surface, the precious metal is directly shielded against corrosion, a process known as "passivation."