In everyday life, membrane structure canopies are typically white and exposed to the outdoors. But how should one clean them when they get dirty?

Below, the membrane structure manufacturer introduces the method for cleaning membrane structure canopies:

Generally, water is used for flushing, which involves applying pressure to clean the membrane structure. It's crucial to pay attention to the water pressure, flow rate, and the corresponding flushing frequency. Although it may seem like a simple cleaning method, there are many details to consider. Typically, the focus is on flow rate with pressure as a secondary factor. During the initial cleaning phase, the resistance caused by dirt buildup requires higher pressure but lower flow rate.

During the initial cleaning stage, the pressure should not be too high, as some pollutants may enter the membrane structure internally through the water pressure, thus failing to achieve any cleaning effect. The correct approach is to use low-pressure, high-flow rates to first separate the dirt from the surface of the membrane structure. This may differ from the cleaning methods we commonly see for streets, as concrete does not penetrate like membrane structures, and even if it does, it does not affect the external aesthetics.

Simple membrane structure canopy cleaning involves a complex set of procedures; no project is easily completed. Moreover, usage and maintenance are always concurrent; do not overlook the post-maintenance. The reliability of product quality is largely related to the subsequent maintenance.