Laser Cleaning
Continuous Wave (CW) fiber laser cleaning — rust, paint, oxide & oil removal
Continuous Wave laser cleaning — no chemicals, no abrasives, no damage
Fiber laser cleaning removes rust, paint, oxides, and oil with amplified light. Non-contact and non-abrasive — the laser stops automatically at the base metal.
- Eco-friendly — no chemicals, solvents, or hazardous waste
- No damage — stops automatically at the base metal
- Low operating cost — no consumables, just electricity
- Precise — clean intricate geometries and targeted zones
- Models from 1500W to 3000W (MASTER X50 / X60 / X80)
- Industrial-grade IP53 with intelligent control system

How Fiber Laser Cleaning Works
Fiber laser cleaning is a highly efficient, eco-friendly surface preparation method that uses amplified light to remove rust, paint, oxides, oil, and other contaminants from materials, primarily metals.
Unlike traditional methods that rely on chemicals or abrasive blasting, laser cleaning is non-contact and non-abrasive.
Here is the science behind it:
- Laser Generation: A fiber laser source generates a high-intensity, concentrated beam of light.
- Pulsed Energy: The laser delivers short, rapid pulses of energy to the surface.
- Selective Absorption: The contaminant layer (rust, paint, oil) quickly absorbs the laser energy, while the underlying substrate (like steel or aluminum) reflects it without absorbing damage.
- Ablation: The absorbed energy rapidly heats the contaminant, causing it to vaporize, sublimate, or plasma-expand, literally detaching it from the surface.
Key Benefits of Fiber Laser Cleaning
- Eco-Friendly: No chemicals, solvents, or hazardous waste products are created. The only byproduct is a small amount of dust, which is easily captured by a vacuum fume extractor.
- No Damage to Substrates: Because metals have a high reflectivity at specific laser wavelengths, the laser cleaning stops automatically at the base metal, leaving the underlying material completely intact.
- Low Operating Costs: No consumables (such as sand, grit, or chemicals) are required. It requires only electricity and minimal maintenance, resulting in an incredibly low cost per hour.
- Precision: Operators can dial in exact settings to clean highly intricate geometries, select specific spot sizes, or clean only a highly targeted zone without taping off surrounding areas.
Common Industrial Applications
| Industry | Primary use case |
|---|---|
| Manufacturing & Welding | Pre-weld cleaning (removing oxides) and post-weld cleanup (removing soot / discoloration). |
| Automotive & Aerospace | Selective paint stripping, oil / grease removal from engine parts, and tool coating removal. |
| Restoration | Heavy rust removal from structural steel, historical monuments, and vintage machinery. |
| Mold & Tooling | Cleaning residue, rubber, or plastics off injection molds without changing the tool's dimensions. |
Continuous Wave (CW) Laser Cleaning (1000W – 3000W+)
- How it works: Emits an uninterrupted, continuous beam of high-power energy.
- Best for: Heavy-duty rust removal, thick paint stripping, and large surface areas.
- Advantage: Extremely fast and significantly cheaper per watt, though it generates more heat and requires careful handling to avoid warping thin metals.
⚠️ Safety Note: Fiber laser cleaners are typically Class 4 laser systems. Because the beam can reflect off metallic surfaces, operators and anyone in the vicinity must wear wavelength-specific laser safety goggles and work within a designated, enclosed safety zone.
Specifications & application cases