Propeller polishing involves smoothing and refining the surface of ship propellers to reduce drag and improve efficiency.

Ship propeller cleaning removes marine growth, debris, and corrosion to maintain optimal performance and fuel economy.

Both processes enhance propulsion, reduce maintenance costs, and extend the lifespan of the propeller.

Size: Typically ranges from 100 mm to 3000 mm in diameter, depending on propeller size.

Grade: Available in various grades, including coarse, medium, and fine, for different polishing needs.

Viscosity: Low to medium viscosity for efficient cleaning and polishing action.

Buoyancy: Neutral to slightly buoyant to ensure proper contact with propeller surfaces underwater.

Material: Commonly made from abrasive composites, polyurethane, or rubber with embedded grit for polishing.

Grit Size: Ranges from 60 to 600 grit, depending on the required finish.

Durability: High resistance to wear and corrosion for prolonged use in marine environments.

Operating Temperature: Suitable for -10°C to 50°C, ensuring performance in varying water conditions.

Chemical Resistance: Resistant to saltwater, oils, and common marine chemicals.

Attachment: Often includes handles, straps, or magnetic bases for secure positioning during cleaning.