Warehouse spray Foam removal in Wickford

Dry ice blasting machine

Freezes and lifts bonded foam residue from steelwork and timber without abrasive media. Our default method where electrical services or sensitive finishes are nearby, because it leaves no secondary waste to sweep up.

Spray foam removal saw

Cuts the bulk of dense closed cell foam into manageable sections before blasting. Used on roof decks and rafters where the foam is too thick to break by hand.

Oscillating multi-tool

Trims foam around fixings, pipework and cable trays where a saw cannot reach. Lets us clear tight corners without cutting into the services behind the foam.

Industrial vacuum

Collects loose foam, dust and blasting residue at source. Paired with negative air machines so the rest of the warehouse stays clean and stock stays protected.

Negative air machine

Maintains negative pressure inside the containment zone so dust and foam particles cannot escape into the working warehouse. Runs for the whole shift, not just during cutting.

Respirator and protective clothing

Full-face respirators rated for isocyanate residue, plus disposable coveralls, gloves and boot covers. Mandatory for every technician on a foam removal job, no exceptions.

Sand blasting equipment

Used with abrasive media on brick, concrete and heavily bonded steel where dry ice alone will not shift the residue. Always run inside full containment with extraction.

Dry ice blasting

Dry ice pellets are accelerated at the foam surface, freezing it so it cracks and releases from the substrate. We use it on steelwork, purlins and areas where abrasive media would be too messy. It leaves no secondary waste, so clean-down is faster and the bay is back in service sooner.

Abrasive blasting with containment

For brick, concrete and stubborn residue, we use sand blasting equipment with abrasive media inside a sealed containment zone. Industrial vacuums run continuously to capture the dust, and the air is scrubbed before the containment comes down.

Mechanical cutting and trimming

Saws and oscillating multi-tools remove the bulk of the foam before any blasting starts. Cutting first reduces the volume of residue, speeds up the blasting stage, and keeps the overall job shorter for the client.

Containment and negative pressure

Every job is isolated with polythene sheeting and held under negative pressure for the duration. This is the single most important control on a working warehouse, because it keeps foam dust out of stock, machinery and adjacent units.

Waste segregation and documentation

Foam, blasting media and general waste are segregated on site and removed under waste transfer notes. Every load is traceable, which is what lenders, insurers and surveyors want to see in the completion pack.