Pulse laser cleaning machines for wood excel in restoration: they gently remove dirt, grime or old coatings with controlled energy bursts, sparing wood surfaces—precise and safe for delicate work.
►Pulsed Energy Delivery
Short, high-intensity laser bursts (nanoseconds) target contaminants (paint, grime) without damaging wood, focusing energy only on unwanted layers.
►Selective Absorption
Calibrated wavelengths are absorbed by contaminants (varnish, mold) but not wood, vaporizing dirt while preserving wood’s structure, texture, and color.
►Non-Contact Design
No physical contact eliminates scratches or pressure damage—critical for delicate/aged wood. No abrasives or chemicals mean no residue.
►Adjustable Settings
Tunable power/pulse settings adapt to wood type: low for fragile woods (veneers, pine), higher for stubborn deposits, avoiding overheating.
►Minimal Heat Transfer
Short pulses limit heat buildup, preventing warping, charring, or moisture loss—protecting structural integrity of beams or antiques.
►Precision Targeting
Narrow, focused beams clean tight spaces (carvings, crevices) without harming delicate details, preserving original craftsmanship.
Laser Wood Cleaning
Always begin with the lowest power setting and test on a small, hidden area first. Gradually increase intensity until you find the “sweet spot” that removes grime but doesn’t damage wood. Pro tip: Move the laser in slow, even passes like using a paintbrush
Softwoods (pine, cedar) need lower power – they mark more easily. Hardwoods (oak, walnut) can handle higher settings for tough stains. Always check your manual for recommended settings
Never linger in one spot – keep the laser wand moving steadily. Maintain consistent 2-4 inch distance from the surface. Work in small sections for even cleaning
Buying a Pulsed Laser Cleaner? Not Before Watching This
The pulse laser cleaning machine offers 100W, 200W, 300W and 500W power options. Its pulsed fiber laser ensures high precision, no heat-affected area and excellent cleaning even at low power. Noncontinuous output with high peak power makes it energy-efficient, ideal for fine parts. The stable, reliable fiber laser source with adjustable pulses handles rust, paint, coatings, oxides and contaminants flexibly. The handheld gun allows free adjustment of cleaning positions and angles. Check specifications to choose the right one.
More About this Laser Cleaning Machine
Max Laser Power
100W
200W
300W
500W
Laser Beam Quality
<1.6m2
<1.8m2
<10m2
<10m2
(repetition range)
Pulse Frequency
20-400 kHz
20-2000 kHz
20-50 kHz
20-50 kHz
Pulse Length Modulation
10ns, 20ns, 30ns, 60ns, 100ns, 200ns, 250ns, 350ns
10ns, 30ns, 60ns, 240ns
130-140ns
130-140ns
Single Shot Energy
1mJ
1mJ
12.5mJ
12.5mJ
Fiber Length
3m
3m/5m
5m/10m
5m/10m
Cooling Method
Air Cooling
Air Cooling
Water Cooling
Water Cooling
Power Supply
220V 50Hz/60Hz
Laser Generator
Pulsed Fiber Laser
Wavelength
1064nm
Is Pulse Laser Cleaning Safe for All Wood Types?
Yes, but adjust settings. Softwoods (pine) need low power to avoid scorching. Hardwoods (oak) tolerate higher intensities but test for resin reactions first. Always check compatibility, especially for painted/varnished surfaces.
How to Avoid Damaging Wood During Cleaning?
Start with lowest power, test on hidden areas. Move the laser steadily, don’t linger. Keep 2 – 4 inches distance. Adjust for wood type—lower for softwoods, higher cautiously for hardwoods. This prevents overheating, scorching, or surface harm.
Do Pulse Laser Cleaners Work on Intricate Wood Carvings?
Yes, they’re perfect. The focused, pulsed beams clean tight spaces (carvings/crevices) without damage. They remove grime while preserving delicate details, making them a top choice for restoring antique wood artworks.