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Profit Through Prevention - Best Environmental Practices for Fleet Maintenance: Chapter 09: Aqueous Brake Washing

Chapter Abstract: This is clip 9 of 14 for this video. Many facilities use aerosol cans of brake cleaner to clean and wet the brake area. Aqueous brake washers can provide both cost and environmental benefits over solvent brake washers and aerosols. The benefits of aqueous brake washers include, little or no emissions, they are nonflammable, there is no air quality degradation and no empty aerosol cans, they can reduce shop liabilities and save money. Roll-up aqueous brake washers use compressed air to pump solution through a flow-through brush. The debris is then filtered keeping the solution clean. Units can also adjust to different heights. The brake assembly should be dried using compressed air. Spent filters should be handled as hazardous or non-hazardous waste based upon test results. Aqueous brake washing solution is changed only once every three years.
Author: PETE / US EPA DFE / US EPA Region IX P2 Program
Publication Date: 1999

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Other Chapters

Chapter 01: Introduction
Chapter 02: Aqueous Parts Cleaning
Chapter 03: Aqueous Parts Cleaning: Spray Cabinets
Chapter 04: Aqueous Parts Cleaning: Sink-Top Units
Chapter 05: Aqueous Parts Cleaning: Ultrasonic Units
Chapter 06: Aqueous Parts Cleaning: Immersion Units
Chapter 07: Aqueous Parts Cleaning: Waste Management
Chapter 08: Aqueous Parts Cleaning: Case Study
Chapter 09: Aqueous Brake Washing
Chapter 10: Refillable Spray Bottles
Chapter 11: Engine Oil Life Extension
Chapter 12: Reusable Oil Filters
Chapter 13: Floor Cleanup Done Right
Chapter 14: Conclusions

Partially funded by:

Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality, NDEQ

 
 
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