What is an Enclosed Part Washing Machine?
An enclosed part washing machine is a machine designed to easily clean small and complex parts. It cleans parts using pressurized water and special chemicals, ensuring a spotless finish. The machine allows you to adjust the pressure based on the level of dirt on the parts, providing a professional cleaning experience.  

Where are Pressure Washers Used?
Enclosed part washing machines are commonly used in industries such as automotive, aerospace, and defense. Frequently used in the metal and automotive industries, this machine effectively cleans small, geared, and complex parts using a pressurized washing technique. Pressurized washing eliminates chips, dirt, oil, and residue by spraying water at high pressure onto the parts. This technique ensures a detailed and high-quality clean.  

How to Use an Enclosed Part Washing Machine?

To use an enclosed part washing machine, small parts are placed in the closed cabinet, and the door is closed and locked. The enclosed cabinet prevents pressurized water or chemicals from splashing out. Special gloves prevent chemicals and high-pressure water from coming into contact with the operator’s hands. Part washing machines are operated using pedals and buttons. Enclosed part washing machines are essential equipment in industrial facilities, providing efficient cleaning and optimizing work processes. A well-designed enclosed part washing machine can significantly contribute to quality control and production efficiency. Using purified water, cabinet-type washing machines are environmentally friendly and excel at improving part quality and efficiency.  

What to Pay Attention to When Using an Enclosed Part Washing Machine?

Different programs can be set for various parts or dirt levels during the washing process. Programs adjust the liquid pressure and chemicals based on the level of dirt and oil on the surface. When using cabinet-type washing machines, attention should be paid to the locks, settings, and pressure. Ensure the door is closed and locked when operating the machine. If the lock is not fully engaged, special chemicals may splash out during washing, causing harm to personnel. Ensure there are no wear or damage to the gloves inside the machine, as metal chips and other debris from the part may injure personnel during pressurization. For this reason, the machine’s controls and maintenance should be performed periodically. You can contact us for information on the types and prices of enclosed part washing machines.