Industry solutions
The vehicles differ. So does what counts as clean.
A quarry exit and a fuel forecourt are not the same problem. One is a compliance deadline; the other is a queue of customers. We build for both, and the sizing questions change with the site.
Sectors
Where KKE machines work
Each card opens the equipment that sector actually buys, not a brochure page about it.
Keep the mud inside the hoarding
A wheel wash at the exit is usually the cheapest way to answer a dust or tracking notice — and it goes in and out with the project.
Haul trucks, loaders, and the dust in between
Wash lanes sized for the largest thing on site, plus fog cannons for haul roads and stockyards where no wash bay will ever reach.
A fleet that is only clean if washing is quick
Drive-through arches and travelling gantries for depots, sized so the wash is not the thing the yard queues for.
Every bus, every night, on the same schedule
Depot wash for state transport, school and staff fleets — where the machine has one window a night and has to be working in it.
A wash that pays for the forecourt it sits on
Rollover, tunnel and touch-free for forecourts and standalone sites, plus the self-serve bays and vacuums that fill the gaps between them.
Wash-down as a control, not a courtesy
Wheel wash and containment racks at the boundary of a food facility, quarantine zone or vehicle park, where the wash is part of the site's isolation procedure.
Defence & military
Military Fleets Have a Wash Problem of Their Own
Vehicles come back from the training area caked in mud. The gate has to keep that mud off the public road. And a unit in the field has no drain at all. That takes a fixed wash facility on the base, a wash point that moves with the unit, and a wheel wash at the exit.
Whatever the sector
Three things are the same on every one of these sites.
The vehicles change and so do the rules. What does not change is that the wash has to fit the busiest hour rather than the average day, that the water is worth recovering before it is worth discharging, and that the machine has to be serviceable by the people who built it. Those three decide whether a wash system is still working in year five.
Tell us about the site
What do you move, and what does it pick up?
Tell us the sector, the vehicles and the busiest hour. We will come back with the machine that fits and what it needs from your site.