1. Immersion Cleaning:A cleaning method where the object to be cleaned is immersed in a cleaning solution added to the tank. Because it relies solely on the chemical action of the cleaning solution, its cleaning power is weak and requires a long time. The cleaning solution needs to be circulated.
2. Air Jet Cleaning: A cleaning method where air jets (multiple suction pipes) are installed in the cleaning tank to spray the cleaning solution onto the object being cleaned. The pressure must be above 20 kg/cm².
3. Spray Cleaning:The cleaning solution is sprayed out from the side of the tank in a liquid phase, relying on the agitation force (physical action) of the cleaning solution to promote cleaning. Its cleaning power is stronger than immersion cleaning.
4. Brush Cleaning: Brushes are installed in the cleaning chamber, and the workpiece has a special support or clamp. While the object is immersed or wetted with cleaning agent, cleaning is mainly achieved through the mechanical friction between the brush and the workpiece. This is a primary cleaning method with direct results.
5. Ultrasonic Cleaning:An ultrasonic transducer is installed in the cleaning tank to generate ultrasonic energy (shock waves at thousands of atmospheres) to completely clean the object being cleaned.
6. Spray Cleaning: A spray pipe is installed in the cleaning tank, spraying the cleaning solution onto the object being cleaned in a gas phase. The pressure is less than 2 kg/cm².
7. Reduced Pressure Cleaning: A negative pressure is generated in the cleaning tank. Due to the reduced pressure, the detergent can penetrate better into the crevices of the object being cleaned. The cleaning effect is greatly enhanced when combined with ultrasonic waves.
8. Spray Cleaning: A spray pipe is installed in the cleaning tank, spraying the cleaning solution onto the object being cleaned in a gas phase.
