Utility cabinets, electrical boxes and communications enclosures are common targets for graffiti because they are often located in exposed, highly visible areas. You see them along footpaths, beside roads, outside ...
Why the Right Method Matters. Graffiti on a brick wall is frustrating enough. Graffiti across an expensive business sign, billboard or directional sign can be an even bigger problem. The ...
When Vandals Bring Bigger Tools to the Job. Most people picture graffiti vandalism as someone standing at a wall with a spray can, working reasonably close to the surface to ...
Why the Right Surface Assessment Matters. Councils and schools invest a genuine amount of time, planning, and budget into playground equipment. It’s not a small undertaking, choosing the right structures, ...
Small, Sneaky, and Surprisingly Hard to Remove! Spray paint gets most of the attention when people talk about graffiti, and it’s easy to understand why. It’s big, it’s bold, and ...
Galvanised steel and aluminium have earned their popularity in building developments and public infrastructure for good reason. They look sharp, they resist corrosion far better than untreated metal, and they ...
There’s a meaningful difference between a small tag scrawled on a wall and a large, heavily saturated piece that covers a significant section of bare concrete or masonry from top ...
If you manage rail assets, you already know graffiti is not a matter of if, it’s a matter of how often. Train carriages, tram bodies, station infrastructure, service vehicles, all ...
How We Remove It Properly — Even When There’s No Power or Water on Site. Most graffiti removal jobs happen in accessible urban environments — commercial buildings, retail strips, car ...
