Harper Scientific Ceram Clean ll™

The perfect solution for a dirty problem. Anilox roll cleaner for water based, UV, and solvent Inks.

The Anilox Roll Cleaner – CeramClean II™ – will effectively & efficiently remove dried ink from the engraving without damaging the cell structure on ceramic and chrome cylinders. It will remove Water, UV and most Solvent based inks and in most instances will remove those tough stains found on the roll face.

CeramClean II™ is available in 2 Packs (2 -16 oz. bottles, 8 Packs (8-16 oz. bottles), 1 Gal. Tub, 5 gal container and 55 gal drums.

Description

CeramClean II™ cleaner may be used on gravure and chrome cylinders providing the same fantastic results.

CeramClean II is an excellent stain remover. It can also be used as a supplemental cleaning tool for removing stains or un-cleaned spots on anilox rolls after cleaning on various machine systems.

CeramClean II is now available in 3 versions/viscosities. All are the same exact formula: Original (thick), Paste(gel), and Pourable (fluid pourable version).

 

Frequently Asked Questions:

How long will one bottle last?

Of course the amount of cleaner will vary depending on the size of the anilox roll and how dirty it is.  On average though, one 16 ounce bottle of CeramClean II™ will clean 32 – (2.5”x 16.5”) rolls or 16 – (5”x 33”) rolls.

Can you use CeramClean II™ on press?

Yes, it can be used on press for quick cleanups where the anilox rolls are accessible.  CeramClean II™ should be used every time the roll is removed from the press.

Do I need it if I have an Ultra Sonic cleaner or other cleaning machine?

We like to compare CeramClean II™ to the stain remover in your laundry room.  When your regular detergent/cleaner or washing machine/Ultra Sonic Tank won’t get the stain out CeramClean II™ will.  Most people use it as their primary cleaner but it is a great compliment to an Ultrasonic tank or other cleaning machines.

Do I need to use a brush?

It is recommended because it aids in the spreading of the cleaner much better than a rag.  Brushes push the cleaner into the cells, removing the ink more efficiently.