Aviation Applications for Dry Ice Cleaning
Keeping aviation equipment and facilities clean is essential for safety, performance, and regulatory compliance. Dry ice cleaning provides a modern, chemical-free solution for removing grease, grime, and residue from aircraft components, hangars, and maintenance areas. This non-abrasive, environmentally responsible method delivers a deep clean without damaging sensitive surfaces—helping maintain operational standards while protecting valuable aviation assets.
Aviation Dry Ice Cleaning Services
Safe. Efficient. Chemical-Free.
In the aviation industry, cleanliness is more than aesthetics—it’s a critical part of safety, performance, and compliance. At CryoShine, we offer dry ice blasting services tailored specifically for aviation environments, providing a powerful cleaning solution without compromising the integrity of your equipment or surfaces.
Why Dry Ice Cleaning for Aviation?
Industrial equipment and machinery often accumulate grease, oil, and grime, reducing performance and increasing wear. Dry ice cleaning safely removes these contaminants without requiring disassembly or the use of harsh chemicals. This reduces downtime and ensures your equipment operates at peak efficiency.
Perfect For
- Aircraft exteriors and landing gear
- Engines, turbines, and mechanical parts
- Avionics bays and electrical systems
- Wheel wells, flap areas, and control surfaces
- Interior galleys, cargo holds, and maintenance zones
- Hangars, floors, and support equipment


Benefits of CryoShine's Dry Ice Blasting for Aviation:
No Downtime from Drying: Because the process is dry, there’s no need to wait for surfaces to dry or worry about moisture-sensitive components.
No Harsh Chemicals: Safe for technicians and the environment—our method avoids the use of solvents or aggressive cleaners.
Precision Cleaning: Reaches into tight areas and complex geometries that traditional cleaning methods miss.
Surface-Safe: Won’t damage paint, wiring, seals, or sensitive avionics.
Minimal Waste: The dry ice pellets sublimate on contact, leaving behind only the removed debris.