Preserve History – Protect What’s Important
Sponge-Jet provides professionals with a dry, low-dust, micro-abrasive composite to clean multiple substrates across many applications.
- Removal of environmental contaminants
- Historic structures & monument rehabilitation
- Graffiti removal
- Lead paint remediation
- Efflorescence & exfoliation
- Soot, char & smoke damage
- Stone & marble cleaning
Materials can be selected that can remove contaminants without damaging the surface. This controllable system allows the operator to adjust pressures and media rates to match the needs of the project. The low rebound nature of Sponge Media prevents damage to adjacent surfaces, while the low dust feature enables the operator to visually watch and control contaminant removal during the process.
Testimonials
“In terms of preservation, graffiti is among the bigger problems we face on the wall because it’s fragile sandstone. In the past, we’ve had to use chemicals… Now, we have available gentle abrasive measures.” - Senior Preservation Conservator, Presidio Trust
Related Resources
Battery Chamberlin Preservation
Article on historic US Army gun at Battery Chamberlin (California) and how Sponge-Jet was selected b…
Download
Cleaning Wisconsin State Capitol
PDF magazine article describes how Sponge-Jet blast media was used to clean, exfoliate, and preserve…
Download
Courthouse Restoration Article Traditional Building
PDF magazine article describes using Sponge-Jet blast media to remove multiple layers of decades-old…
Download
Overview of Historic Restoration
DF document showcases Sponge-Jet’s ability to precisely clean sensitive and ultrasensitive surface…
Download
Recent Blog Posts
Is Robotic Abrasive Blasting Safer than Manual Blasting?
Worker safety is the number one priority on all abrasive blasting jobsites. Robotic abrasive blasting is one of the best ways to keep blasters safe while achieving optimal productivity and quality. Overall, robotic abrasive blasting with Sponge Media is a safer alternative to manual blasting in many situations.
Read More >
Lead Paint Abatement from Brick at Brown’s Wilson Hall
Wilson Hall (recently renamed Friedman Hall) is one of the most heavily used buildings on the Brown University campus. The Romanesque-style (circa 1891) structure was built at the bequest of George Francis Wilson and was designed by architects Gould and Angell to expand Brown’s lecture and classroom space.
Read More >