Automotive restoration
Lift grime, old coatings, and built-up residue from components while keeping the focus on the detail that matters to the restoration.
Dry ice blasting + licensed electrical contractor
JenMac combines specialist dry ice blasting with licensed electrical contractor capability for automotive, industrial machinery, plant infrastructure, remediation, and mine maintenance. Every scope starts with the asset, access, and controls required for the job.
Built bold. Wired right.
Technical cleaning and electrical capability, planned around the conditions in front of us.
Where we work
Lift grime, old coatings, and built-up residue from components while keeping the focus on the detail that matters to the restoration.
Clean production equipment and hard-to-reach assemblies with a plan shaped around access, contamination, and your maintenance priorities.
Licensed electrical contractor capability alongside dry ice blasting for plant and electrical infrastructure, with asset condition, isolation, and site requirements assessed before work starts.
Help remove soot and smoke residue from suitable surfaces as part of a practical remediation scope.
Target unwanted paint and surface buildup with an approach matched to the substrate and desired finish.
Prepare maintenance areas and equipment for inspection, repair, or return-to-service planning in demanding environments.
The method
Dry ice blasting uses solid carbon dioxide pellets to dislodge surface contamination. It is a non-abrasive approach that can leave less secondary residue than media-based methods. JenMac pairs that technical cleaning focus with licensed electrical contractor capability when the scope involves electrical infrastructure.
Surface condition, coatings, contaminants, access, and the intended outcome are reviewed before an approach is recommended.
Equipment condition, isolation requirements, site controls, and the intended work are assessed before dry ice blasting or electrical work is recommended.
Start with the scope
Tell JenMac what needs cleaning or electrical attention, where it is located, and any access or isolation considerations. We'll review the scope before discussing the next step.