It's an often overlooked area, but all evidence supports that if you want to improve longevity and performance of your parts, following a good technical cleanliness strategy is critical.

What is technical cleanliness?
Technical cleanliness is the controlled assessment and management of particulate contamination on functionally relevant components and systems. In automotive applications, ISO 16232 specifies requirements for applying and documenting methods used to determine particulate contamination.

Technical Cleanliness strategies include shop floor level best practice, part traceability and storage improvement, and rigorous Quality Control techniques.

In order to have good technical cleanliness, existing and future cleanliness must be quantified, checked and compared like any other Quality Control process.

For technical cleanliness, this consists of testing, part rinsing (or cleaning) and particle analysis.  These areas help build up a picture of performance that can lead to tangible and long term improvement.

We offer equipment that can help in these areas in multiple applications, either supplied as individual pieces of equipment for instances where a partial solution is already in place to total lab setups that can take the headache out of implementation from day one.