Plant floor
Industrial Cleaning
Plants and warehouses around the clock: spill response, tank, sump and pit cleaning, equipment disinfection and industrial pressure washing.
Who picks up when a spill happens in the middle of the night?
Plants don't spill on a convenient schedule. A line leaks on the late shift, a drum tips on the dock, and the next shift can't start until the floor is safe to walk. Cal-State runs a 24 hour emergency industrial line for exactly that call, and a crew is dispatched when you phone rather than when the office opens.
Fast spill cleanup is the first job. After it comes the harder part: remediation and decontamination, so the area is actually returned to use and not just mopped to look dry. That means containing the spread, cleaning the surface the liquid reached, and disinfecting the equipment and floor around it.
Day to day, the crew works from the same list as the emergency calls. The only difference is that scheduled visits happen when you planned them.
Warehouse aisle of swept sealed concrete with a yellow floor line between steel racking
Vessels, clarifiers and rooms that have to stay clean
Some of the work is inside things: boiler and reactor vessels, clarifiers, tanks, sumps and pits. These are confined, awkward spaces where the job is as much about safe procedure as about scrubbing. Technicians are trained in the safe operation of tools and machinery and supervised on site.
Other rooms have to be clean in a stricter sense. Clean rooms, drug preparation and manufacturing areas, and food handling and prep areas are decontaminated, with horizontal surfaces sterilized and equipment and machinery disinfected. In rooms like these, a surface that looks clean and one that has been disinfected are two different results, so the crew works to the second.
Industrial pressure washing covers the heavy soil that hand tools can't shift, from loading areas to equipment pads.
The rest of the plant, from locker rooms to warehouse ceilings
A plant is also an office, a break room and a set of washrooms. Offices get regular cleaning, kitchens and break rooms are cleaned and sanitized, locker areas and washrooms are disinfected, and touchpoints are wiped on every visit. Waste is collected and removed so it doesn't pile up in corners.
Up high, warehouse ceilings, lights and fixtures are dusted and cleaned, and interior and exterior windows are washed. Dust that settles on lighting is the kind that drops back onto stock and equipment, so it's worth taking down on a schedule.
To cost a plant properly, someone has to walk it. Call (650) 458-1212 for a free on-site estimate at your Belmont facility, and tell us whether you want a scheduled program, an emergency standby, or both. Supplies, labor, equipment and chemicals are in the price you agree to.
Emergency industrial cleanup calls answered 24/7