Tag Archives: co2 blasting

Dry Ice Blasting a Fishing Hut

Dry Ice Blasting for Historical Restorations

Introduction Dry Ice Blasting is used in a multitude of historic restoration projects including the one we recently completed in Rockport, MA on July 24th, 2025. We were contracted to dry ice blast barn board wood, in a fishing hut, to lighten the surfaces and bring them closer to their original state. Originally, this fishing […]

Continue Reading...

Dry Ice Blasting Statues and Sculptures

Dry Ice Blasting Statues at the Museum of Fine Arts – Boston

On Tuesday, July 22nd, 2025, Nitrofreeze Cryogenic Solutions worked directly with the Museum of Fine Arts (MFA) in Boston, Massachusetts in their conservation efforts by providing dry ice blasting services. We contributed to the historical preservation of two iconic statues modeled by Paul H. Manship located at the MFA. These two statues, known as Indian […]

Continue Reading...

dry ice blasting vs abrasive ice blasting

Dry Ice Blasting vs. Sand Blasting vs. Abrasive Ice Blasting

Dry ice blasting, sand blasting, and abrasive ice blasting can all clean industrial facilities and equipment. Dry ice blasting uses compressed air to propel a high-velocity stream of dry ice pellets at a surface such as a wall, floor, or machine. Dry ice cleaning, as this process is also known, is effectively media-less because its […]

Continue Reading...

dry ice blasting

Dry Ice Blasting for Cleaning Industrial Machinery and Equipment

Industrial dry ice blasting is a safe, cost-effective and environmentally-friendly way to clean machinery and equipment. A form of industrial cleaning, it removes sludge, paint, surface rust, oil, mold growth, soot, and other contaminants from machines. CO2 blasting, as dry ice blasting is also known, uses compressed air to accelerate a stream of frozen carbon […]

Continue Reading...

Nitrofreeze Dry Ice Blasting Smoke Damage

Nitrofreeze Cryogenic Solutions provides services to remediate fire damage. We offer dry ice blasting for smoke damage caused by fires. We clean a lot of transformers, switchgear and other power generation related equipment that has soot and smoke residue on it. Typically these fires are extinguished quickly, however soot and smoke residue will remain. If […]

Continue Reading...